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Bivisiori 
Section 


6V 


Christian  Hymns, 


No.    I.  ,,^«.KTx^of^^''''V^ 

JUN  SO  1921 


A 


KOR  USE  IN 


Church  Services,  Sunday-Schools, 
Young  People's  Societies,  Etc.  .  . 


COMPILED  BY 


WILLIAM  PHILLIPS  HALL 

AND 

REV.  J.  WILBUR  CHAPMAN,  D.  D. 

EDITOR  OP  MUSIC  : 

W.  S.  WBEDEN. 


HALL-N/CACK  CO., 
1020  Arch  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


PREFACE. 

THIS  Hymn  Book  has  been  prepared  after  the  most  careful  and 
prayerful  thought.  For  a  number  of  years  as  Evangelists  and 
Christian  workers  we  have  been  brought  in  contact  with  the 
different  Churches  and  feel  that  we  know  their  need,  and  it  is  to  help 
meet  this  in  common  with  other  Hymn  Books  that  this  collection  of 
Christian  Hymns  is  sent  forth.  We  have  designed  it  for  use  in  the 
Church,  and  with  this  fact  in  mind  many  of  the  old  Standard  hymns, 
together  with  very  many  new  ones,  have  been  chosen.  We  have  had 
in  our  minds  the  special  work  of  the  Sunday-school,  and  believe  we 
have  some  of  the  best  Sunday-school  hymns  published,  in  our  collection. 
We  have  not  forgotten  the  Young  People's  Societies  of  the  Churches, 
and  have  at  considerable  expense  secured  some  of  the  most  inspiring 
hymns  we  know.  In  addition  to  all  this  we  feel  perfectly  confident 
that  Evangelists  and  Pastors  engaged  in  special  meetings  will  find  just 
such  hymns  as  would  be  an  inspiration  in  their  work,  and  in  addition 
to  all  this  such  Responsive  Readings  have  been  chosen  as  make  the 
book  useful  in  any  service  of  any  character,  in  all  the  work  of  the 
Church.  With  a  prayer  that  the  Hymn  Book  may  be  a  blessing,  we 
send  it  forth  on  its  mission  of  song. 


New  York  City,  N.  Y.,  October,  1899. 


CHRISTIAN  HYMNS,  No.  i. 


JESUS  ALL  THE  WAY. 


Flora  Kirkland.  Isaiah  41  :   10.  W.  S.  Weeden, 

lUayecirVillr  LnllnUd  lo  107  maud,  V!m.  Plillllpa  II>II,  Grarnwirb,  Coos. 


1.  I     am  walking  thro'  this  earth-life,    Oft- en  wea-ry,    oft  -  en     sad; 

2.  I     am  trav'ling    to      a      cit  -  y   Wliere  the  light  is   nev  -  er    dim, 

3.  I    am    looking    for    re  -  demption  Thro'  the  mer-  its     of    my  King  ; 


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But  my  Saviour  walketh  with  me,  And  his  presence  makes  me  glad. 
And  ray  Saviour  leads  so  gent  -  ly,  It  is  sweet  to  walk  with  him. 
Bless-  ed  beams  of   free  sal  -  va  -  tion   Shine  a-  bout  me     as       I      sing. 


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Je  -  sus  knoweth   ev-'ry     sor-row,     Je  -  sus  knoweth   ev-'ry     fear; 


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And   he  whimpers  thro' life's  shadows,  "Do  not   tremble,     I     am   near!" 


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Oafgrrlght,  188t,  b/  W  B.  VmimL,  M  BnnUi  An.,  Stm  To* 


No.  4. 


THE  INNER  CIRCLE. 


D<^dlc*ted  U  R«T.  J.  Wilbur  Chapman,  S.  T>.,  and  Brst  sung  la  the  Unioa  Meetings  at  Mount  Ternon  In  Noranbet  I8SI; 

Flora  Kirkland.  W.  S.  Weeden. 


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9 — tI— ^•- • • »— ^ ^ • 


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1.  Have  you  heard  the  voice  of   Je  -  sus   Whisper,  "I    have    chosen   you?" 

2.  As  the  first    dis  -  ci- pies  followed,    As  they  went  where'er  he  sent; 

3.  Or,    if    he  shall  choose  to  send    us      On  some  er  -  rand    in   his  name, 

4.  Master,   at      thy   foot-stool  kneeling,   We,  thy  children,    humbly  wait ; 


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Does  he    tell    you  in  commun  -  ion  "What  he  wish  -  es  you   to      do? 

So    to  -  day     we,  too,  may  fol  -  low,     On  his  lead  -  ing  still  in  -  tent. 

"We  can  serve  him  as  dis  -  ci  -  pies,    For  our  place    is  just  the  same. 

Lead  us,  send     us,  bless  us,   use      us.     Till  we     en  -  ter  heaven's  gate. 


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Are  you  in        the        in- ner  cir-cle?  Have  you  heard  the     Master's  call? 

Are  you  in  the   in- ner    cir-cle?  Haveyouheard  the  Master's  call  ? 


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Have  you  giv'n  your      life   to    Je-sus?    Is  he  now  your  All     in    all? 
Have  you  giv'n  your 


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Copyright,  1898,  bj  W.  &  TVeodon. 


No.  5. 


'SAVED  TO  SAVE  OTHERS.' 


Floua  Kikklano. 


CuAs.  H.  (Iahkiel. 


1.  "Saved  to  save  others,"  rejoicing,    I  sing  ;  Lord  be  my  Teacher  to-  day  ! 

2.  Life's  little    motuent   is  hast' ning  away,  Come  to  tlie  Master,  O     come! 

3.  Sin  is    al  -  luring  ;  but  how  will  it  end?  Powers  of  e- vil  are    strong? 

4.  Miu^ter,  thy  mercy  has  reached  even  me,  Help  me  show  others  the  way  ; 


^7-^.-^ — 77— #— #— # — 0  '    0-  »-r#— »— #— T^W^— *— a — f—m—^-rsr^a—n 


'Vf^=Trvvvi 


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._^__^— ^— >^h'^— N- 


U~. 


Help  me  lead  someone  to  heaven's  pure  spring.  Help  me  show  someone  the  way. 
Come  to  him  now,  while  'tis  yet  called  "to-day,"  Co.Hie,  heavy-laden  one,  come  ! 
Come  to  the  sinners'  unchangeable  Friend,  He  giveth  vict'ry  and     song. 
L"p  to  the  fountain  of   mercy  so  free  Help  me  lead  someone  to  -  day. 

Ill 


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0 — 0 — 0 — *-=— #—- g— r*— •— s — •-^-rt — r — t — 'III- — 1 


Chorus 


"Saved  to  save  others"  to  -  day  ! Saved  to  show  others  the  way  ! 

to  save  others  !  to  show  others  ! 

..  ..  ..    l^i^l 


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to-day 


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Lord,  keep  me  faithful,  and  fdl  me  with  po w'  r,  Fill  mo,  and  use  me,  I  pray. 

-• .    -  ^  - 


'^^^^^=m 


Co|>7rigbt.  le99.  by  W.  S  Wt»<1rn. 


No.  6.  COUNT  YOUR  BLESSINGS. 

Rev.  Johnson  Oatman,  Jr. 


E.  0.  EXCELL. 


1.  When  up  ■  on  life's  billows  you  are  tempest  toss'd.Wheu  you  are  discouraged, 

2.  Are  you    ev  -  er  burdened  with  a  load    of    care?  Does  the  cross  seem  heavy 

3.  When  you  look  atothers  with  their  lauds  and  gold,ThinkthatChristhasprcmised 

4.  So     a- mid  the  conflict, whethergreat  or  small,    Do  not    be  discouraged, 
tL    ■*!    "fl 


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thinking  all  is  lost,  Count  your  ma-ny  blessings,name  them  one  by  one, 
you  are  called  to  bear?  Count  your  nia-uy  blessings,  ev  -  'ry  doubt  will  fly, 
you  his  wealth  un-toldiCwunt  your  ma-ny  blessings,  money  can- not  buy 
God    is    o-  ver    all;  Count  your  ma-ny  blessings,  an- gels  will   at- tend, 

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Chorus. 


l^giliiS&^^ 


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Anditwill  surprise  you,  what  the  Lord  hath  done. 

And  you  will  l)esinging  as  the  days  go    by. 

Your  reward  in  heavem, nor  your  home  on  high. 

Help  and  comfort  give  you  toyour  journey 's  end. 


Countyour  blessings, Name  them 


Count  your  many  blessings. 


V      V     V     V     '^ 


_  r 

one      by       one,  Count      your  blessings,See  what  God  hath  done:  Count  your 

Name  them  one  by  one,  Count  your  inauy  blessings,        See  what  God  hath  done;  Countyour  many 

;rtd=t=l^Efe^ 


#-^-»-* 


^    I     u  1/  1/  1/  •  I 


bles.^inga,  Name  them  one  by  one.  Count  your  many  blessings.  See  what  God  hath  done. 

-f:  -fL^";.  f:  ij:  :•-  rt  ^-    f:  if:  f:  :•-  if:  :f:  -*-  -^   J     ^ 


Cufirlgbt,  1897.  bi  E   O   Excel).    IJied  by  per. 


No.  7. 


THE  SCARLET  LINE. 


Flora  Kirk  land. 


W.  S.  Weeden. 


1  I,     I  I  -•-•. 


1^     I 

1.  The  paschal  lambs  in       silence    pointed    To  Christ,  the  cm  -  ci    -     fied, 

2.  The  i)rophet's  tliirty        sil  -  ver  piec  -  cs  Point  on    to      that  dark      night 

3.  The  tvpes  are  siiining  out  their  meaning,  They  point  us     to      the      Larab; 


The  lirst  one,  long  be  -  fore  his  birth-night,  The  lasl^  be  -  fore    he       died. 
j        ^Vhen,  as     a  slave,  for     thir-  ty  piec  -  es   Was  sold  tlie    Lord    of      light. 
The  bush  that  burned  and  vet  consumed  not  Foretold  the    great  "I        Am." 


=p 


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Si 


^lEE^Ei^Eg 


The  blood  was  sprinkled  o'er  the  door- ways  Above,  on  eitli  -  er  side, 
The  tlirilliug  words  that  David  uttered 'Ere  Bethl' hem's  Babe  was  bom 
We  fol-  low  out,     in    wondrous  de  -   tail,   His  sorrow,  shame  and 


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:=1: 


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Fitie. 


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Tlie  shadow  of 
Tell  6  -  ven  of 
We  find   on   all 


-Jl 


the  cross  on  Cal-  v'ry,  Whence  flowed  the  healing  tide, 
the  parted  garments  On  Calv'ry's  day  of  scorn, 
the      sa-  cred  pag  -  es      The      shadow   of     the      cross. 


:f=r: 

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Z?.5'.-Connecting  proph- e  -   cy  with  Je  -  sus  ;      It  proves  the  Book  di  -   vine. 


E^: 


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A    scarlet  line  thro'  iScripturc  runneth,    A  wondrous  scar  -  let       line, 


m 


CojTilfhl,  18«»,  b/  W.  s.  WM<]eD. 


No.  8. 


Fannie  J.  Crosby 


PERFECT  TRUST  IN  THEE. 


Alvin  S.  Claek, 


1.  I   ask    O  Lord, thatthouwill  lead, My  err  -  iiig 

2.  I    do   not  ask a  cloud- less  sky Noryet     a 

3.  I  would  not  seek in     i  -  die    mirth To  still  one 

4.  Ociothemein thy  righteousness, Hold  thou  my 

1.  I  ask    0  Lord,  that  thon  wilt  lead, 


idl. 


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steps 
path 
throb 
hand 


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a  -  right, Task  for  grace that  I  may 

of      rest, But  strength  to  climb the  rugged 

of      care, ,  For  what  are  all the  joys  of 

in      thine, And  teach  my  heart in  faith  to 

I   ask  for  grace, 


my  err- lug  steps, my    err-ing  steps  a-riglit, 


-~N- 


F^=^ 


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•walk By  faith, and  not  by    sight. 

steep, Thy  wea        -         -         ry  feet  have  pressed 

earth, With-out thy  presence  there? 

say, Thy   will, O  Lord, not  mine 

that    I    may  walk.  By   faith,  and    not  by  sight,         By  faith,  and  not  by  eight. 


H-H irr-fc'-P — b— • — -^f^— Fb — ^^-b — '^j—\ ~ ^•r^~ 


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Chorus. 


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let  thelanguageof  my  heart,  In  each  pe-tition  be. ■■■■■_^' Take  what  thou 


wilt, but  grant  me  this,. ........       A    perfect  trust  in        thee." 

"Taku  what  thou  wilt,  but  grant  mo  this, 


fe^3^=l 


*- 


X:- 


C«>pyi1gbi,  1899, 1>;  Wnt.  J.  Kirk|>atrlck. 


No.  9.       LEANING  ON  THE  EVERLASTING  ARMS. 


Rev.  IC.  A.  Hkifman 


A.  J.  Showai.ter. 


=ii=^ 


35 


=3-— J-^.t:-^»-=' 


1.  What    a      fel- lowship,  wliat  a     joy     di-vine,  I.ean-ing    on    the  ev  -  er - 

2.  Oh,     how  sweet  to  walk  in    this  pil-grini  way,  I^ean-ing    on    the  ev  -  er - 

3.  What  have   I     to  dread,  what  have  1      to  fear,  Leuii-ing    on   the  ev  -  er  - 


!=• # — =5— -^— :H— I— , ^ ,-^-, — {=11 


last  -  ing    arms;   Wliat      a      bless  -  ed-ness,  what      a     peace 

last  -  ing    arms;      Oh,     how  bright  the  path  grows  from    day 

last  -  ing    arms?        I      have  bless  -  ed  peace  with     my    Lord 


IS  mine, 
to    day, 
so   near, 


-^—^-7 


— N- 
— (— 


fm^m 


Lean  -  ing 
Lean  -  ing 
Lean  -  ing 


-&- 


on  the  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  arms, 
on  the  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  arms, 
on     the  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing    arms. 


Lean 
Lean  -  ing 

I    ^ 


-<9- 

-     i»g, 

OU      Jo  -  SU8, 


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iii 


j-^-i- 


—  1 N s 1 1—1 1 —I — 

— I ^_? — 0 — ^ 1 — — I 1 1 — 

—m 1-_ — ^ — • •— '— • • s- — 


lean      -    -    -      ing.  Safe     and      se  -  curs   from      all        a-  larms ; 

Lean   -  ing       on      Jv    -    bus, 


^S-» i- 


I^ean      -      ing,       lean      -      ing.      Leaning  on  the  ev-er- last- ing  arms. 
Lean-itig   on   Je  -  buh,   lean-ing   on  Je  -  bus. 


Cop^rlfbt,  by  A.  J.  SbowftlMr.    B^  p^r. 


r 


No.  10. 


IT  DOTH  NOT  YET  APPEAR. 


Rev.  Wm.  Stone. 


C.  Austin  Milks. 


1.  All  ddubtlias  left 

2.  Is     this     a     fore 

3.  I'll    liast-en     on 


P — W 

\>        \> 
my     troubled  soul,  Sweet  peace,  now  reigns  with-in  ; 

taste    of  that  bliss;  "Pis  heav'n   be- gun    be-  low, 

to    meet  him  then ;    I     long      to     see    his    face : 


,« ^,-H ?^ — ^ — ^^— I H — I , , 


I  have  no  fear,  that  conflict's  o'er,  My  heart  is  cleansed  from  sin. 
O!  rapturous  joy,  that  thrills  my  heart,  A  Sav-iourthus  to  know. 
To  hear  him    say,  "  well  done  my  child,     A        tri- umph   of    my  grace." 


Bless  -  ed  peace,    doth    fill      me  now,      My    soul        is  thrilled  with  cheer; 


j=tt=f 


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4 1 U & 


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ill 


But  what    I   shall     be  when  he  comes     It     doth     not    yet    ap  -  pear. 


:f=rqit: 

-» — »- 


-V- 


=ffi*q 


=t: 


"m 


4  What  will  it  be  to  meet  him  there, 
Whose  blood  hath  set  me  free, 
To  look  upon  those  wounded  hands, 
He  bore  on  Calvary. 


Copyright,  189»,  bj  W.  8.  Wee4eB. 


5  0!  Saviour  dear,  I  come,  I  come. 
To  spend  eternity; 
With  thee,  who  didst  my  ransom  pay. 
In  bitterest  agony, 


No.  11. 


MY  SAVIOUR  FIRST  OF  ALL. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


J  NO.  R.  SWENEY. 


1.  "When  my  life-work  is   end-cil.and     I    cross  the  swell-iiig  tide,  When  tlie 

2.  01),  the  soul-tiirilliiig  rai)tiire  wiien  I  view    his  ijlcss- ed    face.    Ami    the 

3.  Oh,  the  dear  ones  in    gii)  -  ry, how  they  beck-oii  me     to  cotne,  Ami    our 

4.  Thro' the  gates  to   the    cit-y     in      a   robe    of  spot -less  white,  He    will 


bright  and  glorienis  morning  I  shall  see;  I  shall  know  my  Re-deem-er  when  I 
lustre   of  his  kindly  beaming  eye;  JIow  my  full  heart  will  praise  him  for  (he 
parting  at  the  riv-or     I    re-call;     To  the  sweet  vales  of    E- den  they  will 
lead  me  where  no  tears  will  ever  fall;     In  the  glad  song  of     a-ges     I    shall 


£-|± — F^^£— [^  — £"— H 


reach  the    otli  -  er  side,  Atid  his  smile  will  be  the  first   to  welcome  me. 

mer  -  cy,  love,  and  grace, Tiiatjireparcs  for  me    a   mansion  in   the  sky. 

sing  my  wel-come  home;  But  I    long   to  meet  my  Saviour  first  of  all. 

niin-glewith    de-light;  But     I    long  to  meet  my  Saviour  first  of  all. 


I  shall  know     him, Ishall  know  him, Andredeem'dbyhissidelshallstand, 
I  shall  know  him,  _     ..0.    ^  .0.  .^      .^  u.        -|9-* 


'&^t:^^M^MS^^M 


I  shall   know     him,  I  shall  know  him  By  the  print  of  the  nails  in  his  hand. 
Idhall  knuw  liiin, 

» 0  0  j^  j^  ^ 

•-•-» • •— #1-9 • 0—0-r-0 0—0—M 

— — -L^ f— j,_^^-Ih i^-w-i — 


CopTrigbt,  1891.  br  Jqo   R.  Swenei-.     I'ted  by  per. 


No.  12. 

E.  A.  H. 


COUNT  THY  MERCIES. 

Sbt.  Eusha  a.  Hoffhav, 

-I 


rf 


r'-r 


1.  Ev'ry   day  new  mercies     greet    thee;Ev'ry   day  new  joys  are  thine: 

2.  O  how  man  -  i  -  fold  God's  blessings  I  More  than  thou  canst  number  o'er  ; 

3.  Not    a  good  his  hand  with-  hold  -  eth  j  Not   a   joy    his  love    de  -  nies  ; 

4.  Shall  we  not    be    grateful       to      him  For  his    mercies  man  -  i  -  fold, 


^^M^^m 


^ 


J-4. 


n-fliJ— J— ^=f^ 


S=i= 


i 


Gifts  of   heaven's  lov  • 

Yet    in    kindness  he 

Each  new  blessing  he 

And   in   each  new  gift 


'-w=^-- 


ing  -  kind  -  ness  ;  Tokens  of  the  love  di-vine. 
be  -  stow  -  eth  Dai-  ly  mercies  more  and  more. 
un  -  fold  -  eth  Fills  our  hearts  with  new  surprise. 
he    sends     us     All  hi  j  wondrous  grace  be-  hold  1 

_-fl— fl-? 


:t=t: 


11 


^^ 


Chorus. 


^^^^^^m 


^^ 


Count  thy   mercies,  count 


them  o  -  ver.  Count  the  blessings  God  has  giv'n  ; 

-/5.   .^         hIL       ^     ^     H«.      ^      #-      ^- 


^- 


f-_^ 


-f°- 


r-^ 


-I — t- 


^^^i^^S^^HP 


And  for     all    his     lov  -  ing- kind  -  ness  Grateful  be     to    God    in  heav'n. 


Uo),7Tlght,  l«99,  bj  W.  8.  We«4eB. 


No.  13. 

E.   RiCKMAN. 


SALVATION. 


W.  S.  Weeden. 


^ii^iP 


-*- 

Hark  !  the  gracious  proc-  la  -  mation    Sounding    o  -  ver  earth  and   sea  ; 

Ilenr  his  lov- ing  in  -  vi  -  ta- tion,  "Heavy  hid  -  en,  come  to  nie;" 
Linijer  not  I  for  nif,'ht  is  fall- ing  ;  "Tarry  not  in  all  the  plain  ; '' 
]Iigiicr  than  tiie  hcav'ns  above  thee      Is   the  mcr-cy       of   the  Lord. 

Hear  the  gos  -  pel     in  -  vi  -  ta-  tion  Sounding    o  -  ver  earth  and   sea  : 


^^M 


:t= 


:t=S=F? 


S=fP^ 


:t=: 


il^^PJ 


^^^P^ 


:a=:^- 


=[: 


=1: 


Burdened  one, 'tis    offered    thee; 
For  he   bled    and    died  for   thee : 


'lis  the  Saviour's  in-  vi  -  ta-  tion  : 
Still  he  of-fers  free  sal -va- tion, 
Linger    not !   for  Christ  is   call-  ing  ;  Shall  he  plead  with  thee  in    vain? 

Ivonely  heart,  there's  One  to  love  thee 

Par-  don,  rec  -  on  -   cil  -  i  -   a  -  tion 

1 


-One  by     an  -  gel  -  host    a-  dored. 
Full  sal  -  va  -  tion — full  and  free. 


.^d^i 


Life    is  drear  -  y,  Thou  art  wea  -  ry  ;  Hear  his  message,  "Come  to    me  ; " 
Sin   con-  fess-  ing,  Claim  the  blessing.  Take  his  gift    and     happy      be  I 

Oft    re-ject-  ed,  Long  neglect  -  ed,    Yet  he  calls  thee  once    a  -  gain  ; 
He  will  take  thee,  Ne'er  forsake  thee  Till  the   lost    one       is     restored; 

Je-  sus  bought  it,  Have  vou  sought  it?  Take  this  gift  and  hap-  py      be  I 


fel 


z 


-V — i/- 


-1^— #=i 


I 


mm^ 


^ 


?# 


m 


Life  is  drear  -  y.  Thou  art  wea  -  ry  ;  Hear  Ins  message,  "Come  to  me." 
Sin   con-  fess-  ing,  Claim  the  blessing,  Take  his  gift    and     happy      be  1 

Oft  re-jcct-  ed,  Long  neglect  -  ed.  Yet  he  calls  tiiee  once  a  -  gain. 
He  will  take  thee,  Ne'er  forsake  thee  Till  the   lost    one       is     restored. 

Je-  sus  bought  it,  Have  you  sought  it  ?  Take  this  gift  and  hap-  py      be  I 

js    ^ 

-0 ^0-^0-ri f ^ 


i 


-t=^^=t^ 


i^ 


g--: 


ft^'Ff 


— •— ^ 


-I i^-4^- 


PF^ 


UoTJiltbt,  18M,  t>T  W.  B.  W« 


No.  14.  HIGHER  GROUND. 

Rev.  Johnson  Oatman,  Jr. 

N-r-1 ^ 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


'm^i 


1.  I'm  pressing  on     the  upward  way,  New  heights  I'm  gaining  ev'ry  day  ; 

2.  My  heart  has  no     de-sire  to    stay  Where  doubts  arise  and  fears  dismay ; 

3.  I      want  to   live     above  the  world,  Tho' Satan's  darts  at    mearehurl'd; 

4.  I      want  to  scale  the  utmost  height,  And  catch  a  gleam  of  glo  -  ry  bright ; 


Still  pray -ing    as  I  onward  bound,  "Lord, plant  my  feet  on  higher  ground." 

Tho'  some  may  dwell  where  these  al)ouud.  My  pray'r,my  aim  ishigher  ground." 

For  faith  has  caught  the  joyful  sound,  The  song  of  .saints  on  higher  ground." 

But  still  I'll  pray  till  heav'n  I've  found,  "Lord, lead  me  on  to  higher  ground." 


ppf^^P^^4^^^=^f5 


Chorus. 


1/ 

Lord,  lift  me    up     and  let  me  stand,  By  faith,  on  heav- en's  ta-ble-land  ; 


-J— 4- 


-^=i-- 


A  high-er  plane  than  I  havefound,  Lord, plantmyfeeton  higher  ground- 


^ii^^ppmii^^ 


0op7ti|bt,  1898,  b7  J.  Howard  Entwlile.    Br  ttt- 


No.  15. 

R.  0.  Smith. 


KEEP  ON  PRAYING. 


J.  Lincoln  Hall. 


pi#S^ 


t^=^ 


^^ 


1.  Soldier,  is  the  battle  long?  Keep  on  praying  ;  Right  will  surely  conquer  wrong. 

2.  Pilgrim,  have  you  weary  grown  ?  Keep  on  praying  ;  Christ  ffon't  leaTe  you  all  alone, 

3.  Christian  has  your  faith  grown  weak  ?  Keep  on  praying  ;  Do  the  tears  roll  down  your  chef  k? 

4.  O  the  joys  we'  11  soon  receive,  Keep  on  praying  ;  If  in  Christ  our  hearts  believe, 


-75*- 


uMi^d^^mkk^. 


i^PliillS 


Keep  on  praying.  Do  not  heed  the  cannon's  roar,"\Var3  shall  cease  and  be  no  more. 
Keep  on  praying.  God  will  hear  your  eager  pray' r.  Soon  a  starry  crown  you'll  wear, 
Keep  on  praying.  Soon  you  never  more  will  sigh,  Tears  no  more  will  dim  your  eye, 
Keep  on  praying.    If  to  Jesus  we  belong.  Soon  we' 11  join  the  ransom' d  throng, 


^^-m 


^  •  P     g— ^- 


M—m- 


£ 


ji_ii-^ 


? 


PP^rf 


Chorus. 


^ 


And  our  Captain's  on  be -fore,  Keep  on  praying. 

And  the  joys  of  heav'  n  you'  11  share,  Keep  on  praying. 

You  will  conquer  by  and  by.     Keep  on  praying. 

And  we' 11  suig  redemption's  song,  Keep  on  praving. 

'Nil    -^^^^.^^l 


Keep  on    praying, 


:£: 


t: 


:£ 


^=t 


s 


Ji=P= 


4S^ 


^ 


Keep   on     praying  ;   You  will  conquer  by  and  by,    Keep    on    praying. 


^^^gE£E^^ 


^ 


torTrfcbt,  I8W,  bj  lUU-MMk  Ok 


No.  16. 

C.  A.  M. 


HALLELUJAH 


JESUS  LIVES! 

C.  Austin  Mileb. 


1.  Tho'  the  tomb  essayed  to  hold  liim  in  its  dark  embrace,  Hallelujah  !  Je  -  sus 

2.  Jesus  ChrLst,  the  Saviour,  liveth  in  my  heart  to-day,  Halle-  lu- jah  I  Je  -  sus 
3.-  Ev'ry  one  who  seeks  salvation  will  this  grace  receive,  Halle-  lu-jah  1  Je  -  sus 
4.  By  and  by  we'  11  meet  this  Jesus,  when  he  claims  his  own,  Hallelujah  !  Je  -  sus 


W^^^^^^FP^ 


lives  !  In  the  morning,  in  the  garden,  Mary  met  him  face  to  face,  Halle- 
lives  !  Since  his  pard'niDg  pow'r  has  reached  me,  I'  ve  been  singing  all  the  way,  Halle- 
lives  !  If  on  Christ,  the  risen  Saviour,  in  their  hearts  they  will  believe,  Halle- 
lives  !  y\-nd  our  crowns  of  rict'ry  wearing,  we  will  singaround  the  throne,Halle- 

^ 


^=F 


-I 


-r  f-  -^-f-  -r  -f^-f^ 


ff^f=F=r=!J^B 


C—— « — *^  -f — f — r — F— »~-F — • — F- 

f ^    b    i/    1/    1/  t   l/V 


f-^ 


E 


Chorus. 


J=j JLhtjL^ 


Jhr- 


5^^^^ 


-5^ 


5 


^RT 


lujah  I    Je  -  BUS  lives  1 


Fh^^-f— f=F 


Halle  -  lu  -  jah  I  hal-  le  -  lu 

Hallelujah  1 

»  0  0  m 


-jah! 


rrrr 


hallelujah ! 


^ 


4 -p 


'^-V- 


^ 


^^ 


^ 


We    will     tell   the  bless- 


ed   tid-ingso'er  and     o'er; 

o'er  and 


Hal  -  le- 


F^ — p — P b' — !/■ — b^ — F— i^* — u* — 1/ — l>^h-F — P— I*— P- 


^^f 


t^^ 


i 


-^ 


3^E 


3^^l 


-A- 


*^: 


S^ 


is 


lu  -  jah  1  hal  -  le 

Hallelujah  1 


J-^ 


mf 


^ 


-#-1* 


« 


t/_l^-t;-U-« 


lu  -  jah  I  Je-  siis  lives  for    ev  -  er  -  more 

hallelujah ! 


tt'l'tl  V 


I 


I 


gqgfllljbV  1889,  l)y  n»IH»«c>  Ok 


No.  17, 

8a  LI  IE    M/.r.TIN. 


VICTORY  THROUGH  GRACE. 


J  NO, 


R.  SWENEY 

4 


m 


0>nquerii)^  now  aixi  siill  to  conquer,  Rideth  a  Kiiif;  in  liis  niiglit, 
Conquerins;  "ow  :"i(l  still  to  conquer,  Who  is  this  woii-der  -  ful  King? 
CJonquering  now  and  still  to  conquer,    Je-sus,  thou  Rul-er      of 


z:^^zi=^=f3:SzS±z=tz=:fzztit: 


^^- 


rf^re^- 


Ijeadingtlie  host  of  all  the  faith-ful  In -to  the  midst  of  the  fight; 
Whence  are  the  armies  which  he  lead-eth,  While  of  his  glo- ry  they  sing? 
Thrones  and  their  sceptres  all  shall  per-ish,  Crowns  aud  their  splendor  shall  fall, 


t    u    'i/ 


See  them  with  cour-age  ad  -  vanc-ing,  Clad  in  tlieir  brilliant  ar  - 
He  is  our  Lord  and  Re  -  deem-er,  Saviour  and  monarch  di  - 
Yet  shall  the    arm -ies  thou   lead -est.  Faithful  and  true   to     the 


ray, 

vine, 

last, 


..    -»- .  ^. .  ^  ^.  ^.     :r:  •  -^  •  -#-:    JTJ . 


Siiouting 
They  are 
Find    in 


Si 


4^. 


-i/-- — i/ 


the  name  of 
the  stars  that 
thy  mansions 


Fine. 


§|=t§^ 


their  Leader,  n(?ar  them  exult  -  ing  -  ly       say. 
for    -    ev  -  er  Bright  in  his  kin<:dom  will    shine, 
e     -     ter-nal  Rest,  when  their  warfare  is   past. 


^-^^ 


I)  S.—Yet    to    the  true  and     the 

Choeus. 

:!^ r  — s:— > 


faith-ful   Vict'ry  is  promised  through  grace. 

I         ,    D.S. 


Copjright,  1890,  bj  Jno.  (l.  Swenej.    Bj  par. 


No.  18. 


SCATTER  SUNSHINE. 


Lanta  Wilson  Smith. 


E.  0.  EXCELL. 


1.  Ill     a  world  where  sorrow      Ev  -  er   will    be  known  Where  are  found  the 

2.  Slit,Hit-est   ac-tions  ofl- en     ISfeet  the  sor -  est  needs,    F(jr  the  world  wants 

3.  When  the  dajs  are  gloomy,    Sing  some  happy    song,      Meet  the  world's  re. 


r 


^i±iD- 


, ^— J ^r-^^-i 1 ^ — I N-J \—, 


need-  y,      And   the    sad    and    lone; 
dai  -  ly,       Lit  -  tie. kind  -  ly      deeds; 
pin  -  ing,  With      a    cour-age    stronjj 


How  much  joy  and  com  -  fort 
Oh,  what  care  and  sor  -  row. 
Go   with   faith  un-daunt -ed, 


^^=;=i=i 


-^ — ^ — w — ^pt= — t — te — t — 1= — t-Ut-^t==H 


y  1/ 

You  can  all   be  -  stow,        If  you  scat-ter  sunshine  Ev-'ry  where  yon  go. 
You  may  help  re  -  move,  With  your  songs  and  courage,  Sympathy  and  love. 
Tliro' the  ills     of  life.      Scatter  smiles  and  sunshine,  O'er  its  toil  and  strife, 


m^^^^^m^^^ 


Chorus. 


r    r    I     -0-  -»-   S-'    -#-•  -•--•-•  f    ^    f    f    '  m     m      m 


Scat    -     -     ter  sun-shine    all    a-longyour  way, Cheer  and  bless  and 

Scatter  tlie  smiles  and  o-ver  the  way. 


—I H 


:t=|i=tt: 


Ji 


:-« 1— M-i^-- 1— N-|-,-^J     '    I     -N-l > 


1^1 


bright  -  en      Ev  -  'ry  passing    dav,  Ev  -  'ry  pass-ing     day. 


CopTright,  van,  bj  E.  0.  Rxoell.    Uied  bj  per- 


No.  19. 


SOME  DAY. 


J.  W.  VanDeVenter. 

Di:et. 


W.  8.  Wef.deh. 


-1^33 


^' 


^ 


^ 


^=4 


-=ii- 


--y-zi^t=^? 


^: 


1.  Some  day,  when  time  shall  be     no  more,  AVhen  we  ap  -  pear    be  -  fore  the 

2.  Someday   onr  teara   v.iil  cease  to   flow,    And  we  shall  live  and  ne'er  grow 

3.  Someday,    a- mongtlie  ransom' d  throng.  Arrayed  in  robes   of   spot- less 

4.  Some  day  we'll  l..v     our  burdens  down,  vVnd  cease  our  toil    to      be     at 

_^  ^  ^  .^  J.  J'  J^^  J-  IJ^lA-^Ij: 


^ 


-P= 


r 


m 


*^=J=?: 


3Z^E3 


^ 


:a=K 


^^^- 


d-^ 


throne,  Then  all  our  tri  -  als  will  be  o'er,  And  we  shall  know  as  we  are  known. 

old  ;  We'll  leave  the  changing  scenes  below  To  view  the  cit  -  y  built  of  gold, 
white,  ^Ve'll  rise  to  sing  the  glad  new  song  Above  the  gloomy  shades  of  night. 

rest ;  We'  11  leave  the  cross  to  wear  the  crown  And  dwell  forev-  er  with  the  blest. 


THil 


I 


-^- 


i 


Chorus, 


I N- 


-1^— N 


i^^U'=^=^^^^^^^^=^ 


.-I- 


Some  day,  we  can-  not  tell  just  when,  But  O  the  joy  when  Christ  shall  come  I 


§ 


-/— V- 


-tr- 


II      i* 


:t= 


m 


Ftv-Ct 


The  saints  shall  rise  to  meet  him  then,  And  we  shall  all  be  gath  -  ered     home. 

shall    all  be  gathered  home. 


-t^r^^ 


*:* 


r  1/  [/  u  't 


:£ 


'^M. 


'W^ 


:£=Ff 


i/— 1»^ 


I 


0PV/Tt(h»,  18W,  tj  Wwdta  *  Vu>0>Vvt« 


No.  20. 

F.  C.  B. 


MY  SINS  ARE  ALL  TAKEN  AWAY. 


p.  C.  BlLDKW. 


1.  He  -will  mention  them  no  more  for  -  ev  -  er, 

2.  Since   I     came  by  faith  to   Calv'ry's    fount-ain, 

3.  On   tlie    hot  -  torn  of    tlie  sea  they're  ly  -  ing, 

4.  Once  the  "car-nal  mind"  was  all  my   pleas  -  ure, 

5.  Doubt  can  nev  -  er  stay  where  faith  is    sing  -  ing, 


My 

My 
My 
My 

My 


sma  are 

sins  are 

sins  are 

sins  are 

sins  are 


all 
all 
all 
all 
all 


tak-  en 
tak-  en 
tak-  en 
tak- en 
tak- en 


way;  For  his    roy  -  al  promise  chang-es       nev  -  er, 
way ;  Thro'  the  cleansing  pow'r  of  that  blest  fount-ain, 
way ;  Now  the  pow'rs  of  sin  and  self     de  -   ny  -  ing, 
way  ;  God's  e  -  ter  -  nal  word  is  now   my    treas  -  ure, 
way ;  "Praise  the  Lord  "  within  my  heart  is  ring  -  ing, 


E 


— 1^ — H 1- 1 1 — j ^ ^ ^ ^ — yi 1^ — I ( <^--M~ — V- 


My  sins  are 


all        taken    a  -  way,    They  are    all      tak-eu    a  -  way, 
1— s,  _   a- way. 


They  are  all 


igi:gj^piiEj^ 


tak-en  a  -way;      He  will  mention  them  no  more  forever, 

a- way ; 


-(2- 


fee 


V— U'— b'- 


u 


tzt 


I 


J^-^^-J- 


"H 


-=^-^ 


=^ 


^ 


^^3 


I 


!  sing  it  to-day,  {Omit ) 

)    Hal-le-lu-jah  I    My  sins  are  all    tak-en  a  -  way. 

mi ^-J^-J 


If: 


i 


-ft— .ft. 


y 


tz=tz±t 


:tr 


-yi-y^-. 


rf 


i,  1899,  if  Wn.  J.  EUtvMctak. 


No.  21. 

L.  E.  J. 


HIS  LOVE  CAN  SATISFY. 

(  Duet,  or  Quautkt  and  Ciiouus. ) 


L.  E.  Jones. 


U^A^^^^M^^^^^^i^ 


1.  O   troubled   heart, nolong-cr    sigh, Tlie  love  of 

2.  O   fear- fill    heart, there' s  peace  for  tiiee, Tiie  i)loo(l  ap- 

3.  O  burdened  lieart, find  rest  from  care, The  Mas- ter 

I.   O  troubled  heart,  no  longer  sigh, 


f  :g:f  :p 


f-f-f- 


Christ can  sat- is  -  fy  ; O  come  in  faith, and  lowly 

plied will  set  you  free  ; To  Calv'ry's  mount forcleansing 

waits your  load  to  bear  ; Let  ev-'ry  grief. to  him  bo 

The  love  of  Christ  can  sat- is- fy ;  O  come  in  faith. 


#^^ 


"#f#^*=^^g^^^^^^^i^^ 


-M 


-b-^-F—^^^- 


d.=±=:^=3^ 


33 


^Trf 


i 


bow, TheLordis  here, receive  him  now. 

go, And  wash  your  robes as  white  as  snow 

giv'n, And  trust  his  love for  joy  in  heav'n 

and  low-  ly  bow,  The  Lord  is  here,  receive  him  now. 


Chorus. 


^H 


^  N  h  ^ 


W 


i^ 


33^1 


^ 


n 


His    love can  satis -fy,  His    love can  satis- 

His  love  can  fuUv  sat-is-  fv,  his  love  can  satisfy,  His  love  can  fully  sat-  is-  fy,  his 


* 


;4_H_|_^^-j=^ 


J 


g*^ 


g 


I 


^g=^ 


fy  ; IIespeaketlipeace,andsorrowscease,nislovecan satisfy 

love  can  satisfy ;  His  love  can  fully  satis-  fv,  can  satisfy, 


^^ 


«-r-# 


# 


rw-wTT 


Ifht,  I8M,  bj  B.  L  admovk 


m 


No.  22. 


IS  THY  HEART  RIGHT  WITH  GOD? 


E.  A.  H. 


Rev.  Elisha  A.  Hoffman. 


^S^^^^g 


1.  Have  thy  affections  been  nailed  to  the  cross?  Is  thy  heart  right  with 

2.  Hast  thou  do-  minion  o'er  self  and  o'er  sin?  Is  thy  heart  right  with 

3.  Is  there  no  more  condem-  nation   for  sin  ?   Is  thy  heart  right  with 

4.  Are  all  thy  pow'rs  under   Je-  sus'  control?    Is  thy  heart  right  with 

5.  Art  thou  now  walking  in  heaven's  pure  light?  Is  thy  heart  right  with 

-tz#— I K 

— » — • — 0 — •-  -I 


God? 
God? 
God? 
God? 
God? 


=F-T 


-^ — ^ — ^ 


^ 


--^ 


-■^—  -•— » — 


J^L«_jClL^^^ri^i 


i^ 


^^^^EiE±L 


Dost  thou  count  all  things  for  Jesus  but  loss  ?    Is  thy  heart  right  with  God  ? 

O-  ver  all     e  -  vil   without  and  within  ?     Is  thy  heart  right  with  God  ? 

Does  Je-  sus  rule  in   the    temple     within  ?     Is  thy  heart  right  with  God  ? 

Does  he  each  moment    a-  bide  in  thy  soul?    Is  thy  heart  right  with  God? 

Is  thy  soul  wearing  the  garment  of  white  ?  Is  thy  heart  right  with  God  ? 


-# — ^ 


• — # — » — * — »- 


^—W—W — w- 


■y—v- 


-x^ 


:f=P: 


y—t^ 


V- 


:P± 


1/     y 


Chorus. 

N       N       ^ 

^ 

\      1 

1^-.:^=^=^-^ -f- 

=t^-^- 

1=/— d=i  i- 

1 — 

— m— 

=^Sj^: 

Is     thy  heart  right   with 

T^.-T-—^ ^ ^ ^ P— 

fey^  \~  r  1 — F — H 

God,   W 

r-^^^^^e 1 

1 — r-1 

ashed  in     the   crim  - 

■  son 

— 1 

flood, 

y      \t     \> 

rl 

^H=J 

— V 

1 \ 

-f»^-N- 


^EEt 


S 


?=gE 


iz=t 


« •-=1-  -H 1 1- 


N     N — Ps f^ — \ 


3^3 


*5; 


Cleansed  and  made  holy,  humble  and  lowly,  Right  in  the  sight   of     God?.. 

of  God  ? 


rc7 

d?. 
)f  G 

I. 


Used  by  per.  of  E.  A.  Hoffman, 


No.  23. 

Rev.  J.  B.  Atohinson. 


LET  HIM  IN. 


E.  0.  EXCELI* 


1.  There'3  a  stranger 


0-pen  now  to    liim  your  heart, 
Hear  you  now  his    lov- ing  voice? 
Now  ad-  mit  the  heavenly  Guest, 

A: 


Let 
Let 
Let 
Let 


hira 
him 
him 
him 


-0—0- 


fc^-f 


U 


Let  the  Saviour  in, 


in, 
in, 

let  the  Saviour  in, 


v-4^i^-v--t— ' 


i^igatp: 


mr 


s^^^s 


^ 


\ 


^r-gf  ^  VJ^ 


S 


He  haa  been  there  oft    be  -  fore, 

If  you  wait   he   will    de-part, 

Now,  O  now  make  Iiim  your  choice, 

lie  will  make  for  you     a    fea.st, 

M-    -0,    Jt.    JL    AT^  I 

0 — 0—r\ \ 1 U — I 'S'- 


Let  hira 

Let  him 

Let  him 

Let  him 

Let  the  Saviour  in. 


m; 
in  ; 


m 


1 


in; 
let  the  Saviour  in ; 

A- 


np  r  r  r 


i^ 


:p=e 


-b^— V- 


tfnt 


•-U- /  ^ 


^ 


Let  him  in  ere  ho  is  gone,  Let  him  in  tlie  IIo  -  ly  One, 
Let  hira  in,  lie  is  your  Friend,  He  your  soul  will  sure  de  -  fend, 
He  is  standing  at  the  door,  Joy  to  you  he  will  re  -  store. 
He  will  speak  your  sins  for  -  giv'n.  And  when  earth  ties  all    are    riven. 


^ 


-^ 


1?=f: 


f=^^ 


m 


^m 


i 


n 


^r^Pirfff 


Jesus  Christ,  the  Father's  Son, 
He  will  keep  you  to    the    end, 
And  his  name  you  will    a  -  dore, 
He  will  take  vou  home  to  heav'n, 


i=E 


jVfL 


Let 
I^t 
Let 
Let 
Let  the  Saviour  in 


him 
hira 
him 
him 


in. 
in. 
in. 
in. 
let  the  Saviour  in, 


m 


^ 


-y— V- 


4=t 


OopTTltht,  1881,  ej  Jotm  J.  flood.     Owd  b/  per.  of  E.  a  KioeU,  owbml 


No.  24. 


LOYALTY  TO  CHRIST. 


Dr.  E.  T.  Cassel. 


^Ti ^- 


-fc-^ h-N ^— ,\ — fv-|— I h"F?"~j^~~!- 


Flora  H.  Cassel, 


-0-     -0- 


--l=i 


3-^? 


1.  Up  -  on    the  western  plain  There  comes  the  signal  strain,  'Tis  loy  -  al-ty, 

2.  O       hear     ye  brave  the  sound  That  moves  the  earth  around 'Tis  loy  -  al-ty, 

3.  Come,  join  our  loy  -  al  throng  We'll  rout  the  giant  vrroni;,     'Tis  loy  -  al-ty, 

4.  The  strength  of  youth  we  lay    At     Je  -  sus' feet   to-day,     'Tis  loy  -  al-ty. 


loy  -  al  -  ty, 
loy  -  al  -  ty, 
loy  -  al  -  ty, 
loy  -  al  -  ty, 

.^  .  ^.  ^ 


loy  -  al-ty 
loy  -  al-ty 
loy  -  al  -  ty 
loy  -  al-ty 


to   Christ ;  Its 

to   Christ;  A 

to  Christ;  Where Sa 

to   Christ ;  His    gos 


mu  -   sic  rolls   a  -  long,  The 
rise       to  dare  and     do.    Ring 
tan's  banners  float,  We'll 
pel  we'll  proclaim,  Thro'- 


It 


—V 


r — M-t^ — -^-^  — b^H-i — M 


hills  take  up  the  song.  Of 

out  the  watch- word  true, Of 

send  the  bu-  gle  note.  Of 

out  the  world 'sdomain,Of 


loy  -  al-  ty,  loy  -  al-ty,  Yes,  loy-  al-ty  to  Christ, 

loy  -  al-  ty,  loy  -  al-ty.  Yes,  loy-  al-ty  to  Christ, 

loy  -  al-  ty,  loy  -  al-ty.  Yes,  loy-  al-ty  to  Christ, 

loy  -  al-  ty,  loy  -  al-tv.  Yes,  loy-  al-ty  to  Christ. 

-th-  -0-   -0-    -h-      H 1 *-    -0-  •  •f--0-     p  ^_ 

-t^^ 1»-  -0---0—0 — I —  ^    ■      i   — ^ — !l~Fl     ~~ 

to  Christ. 


vie  -  to  -  ry  !  On 

0- 

r 


vie  -  to  -  ry  !  "  Cries  our  great  Commander  ; 


^-— -F^ — ,~m—-—~ — ^ — 1-^— r-i r 

:^4 


^-i 


v=r 


.1—0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — I 


D.S. 


"On  !" We'll  move  at  His  command.  We'll  soon  possess  the  land, 

great  Commander;  "On!"  ' 

-1-MA  ^^.-,-,-^,-^^^;^^- 


Copyright.  1898,  by  E.  0.  Exeell 


No.  25. 


ANYWHERE  WITH  JESUS. 


"I  will  trust  and  not  bo  afraid." — Isaiah  12:  2. 
Jbssie  II.  Brown.  D.  B.  Townbr. 


i^Mj-fr?fe^^ 


1     can 


1.  j:\ji-ywherewithJe-8us   I     can  safe  -  ly 

2.  An  -  y  where  with  Je  -  sua   I      am  not       a 

3.  An -y where  with  Je  -  SUB   I     can   go       to 


mt& 


m 


m 


go,        An -y where   he 
lone,       Other  friends  may 
sleep.  When  the  darkling 


f=i=^ 


fnV-^T:i^m=^^-h-¥ 


leads  me  in  this  world  be  -  low  ;  An  -  ywhere  without  him,  dearest 
fail  me,  he  is  still  my  own  ;  Tho'  his  hand  may  lead  me  o  -  ver 
shadows  round  a-  bout    me        creep  ;    Knowing   I   shall  wak-  en,  nev  -  er 


Of: 


h^i^Mm^m^^mm^ 


rt 


t^-'i — t^— t- 


^pe^^^s 


I 


IH^ 


tr — »•   •       - —  '  ■»  •  *;  -f-^f 

joys  would  fade.  An-  ywhere  with  Je  -  sua  I  am  not  a  -  fraid. 
drear  -  est  ways,  An-  ywhere  with  Je  -  sus  is  a  house  of  praise, 
more     to        roam,     An-  ywhere  with  Je  -  sus  will  be  home,  sweet    home. 

'^■f-  -    -  -^  f-  -^  -i^f-  «   J .    I 


m^^ 


£ 


=t 


^ 


— '^r^ — n 

m 


-^ 


CUORUJ 


S 


^ 


J 


#^ 


^EH^ 


i  An    -    y  -  where  I    an    -    y  -  where  !  Fear       I       can    -   not        know  ; 


S 


^ 


i 


^ 


i 


£ 


T=r 


rr 


I^^MeMee^ 


i 


s 


J 


ly  go. 


An    -    y  -  where  with     Je 


W 


^E^^ 


I 


^ 


can     safe 

J- 


4 


^m 


Copfrtf'''.  18^7.  t>7  I>-  B.  Tawiut.    Uaei  t^fai 


No.  26. 


Anon. 


0  HOW  LOVE  I  THY  LAW. 

'The  fear  of  the  Lord  is  cleau,  ciiduiiug  forever." — Ps.  19  :  9. 


W.  S.  Weeden. 


1.  Un  -  spot-ted      is      the     fear     of  God,    And  ev 

2.  Tliey  more  than  gold,  yea,  much  fine  gold,    To    be 

3.  More  -  o  -  ver  they,   tliy    serv- ant  warn,  How  he 

4.  Who   can   his    er  -  rors    un  -  der-stand?  From  se- cret 

5.  And    do     not  suf  -  fer     them  to  have    Do  -  niin  -  ion 


de 
his 


doth  en  -  dure; 
■  sir-  -  ed      are ; 
life  should  frame; 
faults  me  cleanse; 

o  -  ver     me; 


iM=|E|^ 


The  judgments  of 
Than  hon  -  ey,  hon 
A     great  re-  ward 
Tiiy  serv  -  ant    al 


the 

-  ey 
pro 

-  so 


Lord  are  truth,  And  righteous-ness  most  pure. 

from  tiie  comb  That  droppeth,  sweet-  er      far. 

•  vid  -  ed     is       For  them  that  keep    the    same. 

keep  thou  back  From  all     pre-sumptuous  sins. 


I      shall   be  right- eous,  then,  and  from   The  great  trans-gres-sion    free. 


— N--^— N— I — r-I ! — I 


i— : m—Mm—0 — « ^__ 


"  0    how 


love  I  thy  law, 
M.  jS-  -^.  J^. 


0    how 


love 


thy  law ; 


1/      U 
It  is 


my  med  -  i 


1i=|i=)5=q 


love    I    thy  law;     It     is    my  med  -  i   -   ta-tionall    the      day." 


|=;t=zt=t=ip|:zf:qifi:|ni 


Copjright,  1899,  by  W.  3.  Weedeo- 


No.  27. 

Wm.  KiTCHiNO,  alt. 


THE  VEIL  UPLIFTED. 


CiiAs.  II.  Gabriel. 


^=x 


£^^:f£^^p^ 


S 


*=*: 


JoEEr 


1.  When  the  veil  shall  be  up  -  lift  -    ed,         Hiding  from  our  mortal  sight, 

2.  When  the  Saviour  iiome  sliall  call  me,    There   to  ta.ste   e  -  ter- nal  joy, 

3.  1  shall  tune  my  harp  willi  gladness,    While   in  robes  of   gio- ry  dressed, 

4.  There,  'midst  angels  gathered  round  iiim.  Strains  of  lieav'nlv  mu-  sic  How  ; 


T 


'-W=^- 


-X-^ 


^i^3^^^^ 


g 


J-  . 

All  that  scene  of  wondrous  glo  -  ry,  Where  the  saints  are  robed  in  white. 

AVa.'^iied  in  his  all-cleansing  fountain,  Praise  shall  be  my  glad  em  -  Jiloy. 

Kound  the  throne  with  angels  worsliip,  Sinless  and  for-ev-er      blest. 

1    siiall  join  th'angcl-ic  cho  -  rus,  Such   as  none  on  earth  may  know. 


m 


m 


Choucs. 


■v-v- 


7^—^          ^      •    -J — j      ^ 

1 

rr-t- 

d     >    '^    >   I   l^    1 

I                     shall  see  what  now     I 
I    shall   see  what  now,          shall 

see 
see  V 

not, 
■hat  now     I      see 

-p-     -0-     -0- 

Hear  what 

not, 

-#- 

/mV'       1           '                      I*         * 

^ 

'III 

. 

&—r-r     l-    'r    r f> 

'»       'p       'p       p 

-L— ^? 

' t^p— tr   1/     i            i 

^- 

— ) -h- 1- t-T— 

t/       •       w'       v/ 

-i • 

4^— I- — I- 


-/- 


-rrt- 


u 


r^trtTrU 


'^  ^  ]/  y 


none  on  earth  may      hear; Walk  in    ev  -  cr- lasting 

Hear  what  none  on  earth  ,hcar  what  none  on  earth  may  hear;  Walk  in  everlast    -    ing. 


^^?E^E^ 


i 


m 


P      0      §      t 


3qc 


-w—^—n- 


M—^-K 


W-^  -^—l—li- 


— H- — H — h — h h- 


k/      •      • 


]/    ^ 


^  •  •  ;' 


m 


*=i- 


':-tx~'^-x-*--^c~^-rrftH'r 


sun  -  shine,  With  ray  Sav       -      lour   ev  -   er       near, 

ev  -  er-  l;isting  sunshine.  With  my  Saviour  near,   my    Saviour  ever  near. 


^^ 


H 1 1 H 


V— t/-- >■— V    U'    u- 


mimm^^ 


C«|7Tl(bt,IMt,lnrCliU'lkD  miaao.     Ftcd  by  p«. 


No.  28.     "WHAT  ARE  THEY  AMONG  SO  MANY?" 


Flora  Kirkland.  John  6  :  9. 

Soprano  and  Alto  Duet. 


Wm.  W.  Coe. 


m^^^^^s^^ 


5; 


1.  Crowds  around     the    Master  gathered,    E-ven-tide     was  drawing  nigh  ; 

2.  Crowds  to-  day     are  fainting,  starving,  Hung'  ring  for  the    Living  Bread ; 

3.  Take    to  him  your  loaves  and  fish-es,      E- ven  tho' the/ re  small  and  few  ; 

4.  Take  your  tal  -  ents  and  your  ef-  forts,  Take  your  money,  thought  and  time  ; 


pffii 


^ 


^ 


r     f  )    g PS \t—\ ii- ^ ^-tH N NT \ 


Five  small  loaves  and   two  small  fish  -  es    Must  their  need 

Who  will  spread  the    feast   be  -  fore  them  Tliat  they  may 

He       is  wait  -  ing       to     dis  -  trib  -  ute.      Waiting  now 

He   will,  from  your   hum-ble  off'r  -  ing,  Make    a   feast 


sup  -  ply. 
be  fed? 
for  you. 
sub  -  lime. 


Chorus. 


:gzz=:=:Szj=j-:fc--: 


^^ 


"  What  are  they      a-  mong  so   ma  -  ny?"  Ah,  but  Christ,  the 
-^     l^Jf-    J-      -«. 


H^SS^^g 


fi 


-*--f 


Lord,  is  near 


^Sl 


^ 


:^ 


i 


He    will  mul   -   ti  -   ply,    if   need    be  ;  Thou  needst  nev  -   er       fear. 


Copyright,  1800,  bj  W.  S.  yf—am 


No.  29.  IN  A  LITTLE  WHILE  WE'RE  GOING  HOME. 


E.  E.  II. 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 


in^k^mmm^^^ 


^ 


-4- 

U  ... 

Let   us  sing   a  song  that  will  cheer  us  by  the  way,    In  a  little  while  we're 

We  will  do  tlie  work  that  our  hands  may  find  to  do,   In  a  little  while  we're 

We  will  smooth  the  path  fi)rsonie  weary,  wayworn  feet,  In  a  little  while  we're 

There's  a  rest  beyond,  there's  relief  from  ev'ry  care,  In  a  little  while  we're 


1=-^=^ 


f 


=^^ 


t/— fc^ 


b'— 


^=i= 


ttl: 


^1 


i^&=J^#^^=^y^^-JEE^ 


For  the  night  will  end  in   the   ev  -  er-  lasting  day.    In  a 

And  the  grace  of  God  will  our  daily  strength  renew,  In  a 

O  may  loving  hearts  sjjread  around  an  inlluencc  sweet  I  In  a 

And  no  tears  shall  fall  in  that  cit-  y  bright  and  fair.   In  a 


go  -  ing  home 
go  -  ing  home 
go  -  ing  home 
go  -  ing  home 


^ 


4i^— ■ 


^^ 


ClIOKUS. 


-^^^—  4     ^     «i -—  - 


In     a     lit -tie  while,  In     a 

In      a.     lit-  tic  while, 


lit-  tie  while  we're  go  -  ing    home. 


-m — ^ — ^ — m — 0- 


=r^-FFf=F 


ig- 


-^ 


^_/_J^^ 


t 


l/~U~f^    1 


s^^ 


N— ^ 


iizit- 


-4—*—^. 


i 


tfT-f 


fc*=£ 


i 


-^ 


lEfc 


-9 — r- 


t 


lit-  tie  while,         "VVeshallcrossthebillow'sfoam  ;         "'•Ve  shall  meet  at  last, 
In     a    lit-  tie  whue, 

(sJ-  -#-  -*-  -#-:  -#--#--#-    -id-'      -*--  -J-  -J- 


^333"3"="E£g^^S^fel^^ 


^4- 


>>  hen  the  stormy  winds  are  past,    In     a      lit-  tie  while  we're  go-  ing  home. 


r  r  r  -f-f=Sp— f-lf-r— r— f-r — r  11     1 1 


=H^^^ 


t-— tr-tr-tr-; X 


Oe|iTil(ht,  18M,  \tj  Wm.  J.  Klrk[Mtl«k. 


No.  30. 

W,  L.  T. 


FOB  YOU  AND  FOR  ME. 


Will.  L.  Thomp80H. 


Very  slow. 


J|jJiJJ;iriJJ 


* 


^-jy-i 


^ 


J-   ^-J-tKW-^ 


1.  Soft  -  ly  and  ten- der  -  ly    Je-sns     is    calling, — Calling  for  you  and  for 

2.  Whyshould  wetar-ry  when  Je-Bus     is  pleading, — Pleading  for  you  and  for 

3.  Time  is  now  fleeting,  the   moments  are  passing, — Passing  from  you  and  from 

4.  O,    for  the  wonder- ful  love  he  has  promised, — Promised  for  you  and  for 


fefi  C  L  [  ;  ^  te 


V     V     V     w     pTT 


m 


tn^"''''u 


^m 


^ 


^m 


-Ps-=^ 


^ 


li    i    i   i 


=3= 


me.  Ree       on    uie    pc 

me?  Why  should  we     lin  -  ger    and  heed   not    his  mercies, - 

me.  Shad  -  ows   are    gath  -  er  -  ing,  death-beds  are  com  -  ing,- 

me.  Though   we  have  sinned  he     haa  mer  -  cy     and  par  -  don,- 


Pt=t=^f 


^m 


-^- 


i\i^' 


t=f 


Refrain. 


Watching  for  you  and  for  me.  Come    home,...    come  home, 

Mercies    tor  you  and  for  me?  ^ 

Com- ing    for   you  and  for  me.  Come  home  come  homt 

Par-  don    for   you  and  for  me.  ^  J^'^yT^  . 


cres. 

4>+ IV 


lit. 


p      1 


-5^—^ 


-es.  ^==.  1-it.         ^       p  .  pp 


Ye  who  are   wea- ry,  come    home, Ear- nest- ly,    ten- der -ly 


W 


mm 


I3l 


rrt 


^=i 


f?j=^ 


=9=^ 


J^'T^ 


w 


Je-BUS      is      call -ing, —  Call- ing,      O      sin-ner,  come      home  I 


m 


pp^ 


OepTrlght,  1880,  b;  WUL  L.  Thompaoo  t  Co..  Eaot  Unrposl,  Ohio.     Died  b;  peniil«!«ft 


No.  31. 


HAPPY  IN  THE  LOVE  OF  JESUS. 


Jenxib  Wilson. 


J.  LiNxoLN  Hall. 


Zi  -  on     we     are  bound,  Hap-py   in  the  love  of  Je  -  sns, 

we     will  for- ward    go,      Ilap-py   in  tiie  love  of  Je  -  sus, 

3.   We     will  sing     sal  -  va-tion'ssonjr,    Hap-py   in  the  love  of  Je  -  bus, 

Hap-py   in  the  love  of  Je  -  sus, 


1.  Home  to 

2.  Trust-ing 


4-  Soon  we'll  rea«h  the  home-land  f;iir, 


ItZI 


-'5>- 


zi==tz: 


:ti=t 


— 2±i 


m 


:5=i= 


* — * — *~i~^ 


Si=S=»=:y 


mm 


Peace    a  -  bid-ing    we    hare  found,  Hap-py  in  the  love  of  Je  - 

Tread-ing  changeful  paths   be  -  low,    Hap-py  in  the  love  of  Je  - 

All     our  earth -ly     way     a  -  long,  Hap-py  in  the  love  of  Je  - 

And  shall  dwell  for  -  ev  •   er     there,  Hap-py  in  the  love  of  Je  - 

i — ^#" >^ - 

--?— i i i i — l-l -J-       l'         1^ — ^- 


sns. 
sus. 
sus. 
sns. 


--     I        I    — r^-i — -r 


Hap  -   py,    hap 


py,    Sing-ing    all    the  waj',   Hap-py     all    the    day; 


Hr.p   -    py,      hap   •    py,    Hap  -  py      in     the     love      of      Je    -    sus. 


Jz; 


:!==]=: 


:ii=*: 


^- 


i 1 ! 


m 


Cop7rlght,  1W7,  bj  Hall  Mack  C«. 


No.  32. 


MY  MOTHER'S  BIBLE. 


M.  B.  Williams 

DUKT. 


C.  D.  Tillman. 


1.  There's  a  dear  and  pre-cious  book,  Tho'  it's  worn  and  faded  now,  "Wliich  re- 

2.  There  she  read  of      Je-sns'Iove,    Ashe  blest  the  chil-dren  dear,  How  he 

3.  Well,  those  days  are  past  and  gone,  But  their  mem'ry  lin-gers  still,    And  the 


-4 

calls  the   hap-py  days  of  long    a-  go;  When  I  stood  at  mother's  knee, 

suf-fered,  bled  and  died  up  -  on     the  tree  ;  Of  his  heavy    load  of  care, 

dear  old  Book  each  day  has  been  my  guide ;  And  I  seek  to     do   his  will. 


With  her  hand  up-on  my  brow.  And  I  heard  her  voice  in  gentle  tones  and  low. 
Then  she  dried  ray  flowing  tear  With  her  kisses  as  she  said  it  was  for  me. 
As   mv  mother  taught  me  then.  And    ev  -  er    in  ray  heart  his  words  abide. 


ii^: 


P 


:t: 


j),S. As  I   -walk  the  narrow  way   That  leads  at  last  to  that  bright  home  above. 


fc^ 


s     ^  [>  [^  \    ^     ^  f  J  r 

Blessed     book precious  book, On  thy  dear  old  tear-stained 

Bless-i'fi  book,                               precious  book, 
•      •      •  *_^«^t._^_^_  _ 

z--\z- : 


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?=d=£j=«=?=lz 


1/    ^ 

--1 -A 


^    /).S'. 


-I — ^ — i-^-,-H^ — I 1 1 1 — . 


leaves  I    love    to       look  ;. 


love      to    look ; 


Thou  art  sweet-er    day   by    day, 


'f^ 


Copyright,  1893,  by  C.  D.  Tillman.    Uy  per. 


No.  33. 


SHOWERS  OF  BLESSING. 


"And  I  will  cause  the  shower  to  cuine  down  iu  liiij  seasuu." — Ezekiel  34  :  26. 

Jennie  Garnett.  Jno.  11.  Sweney. 

N — ^ — N-r-l''^- 


1.  Herein   tliy  name  we  are  gathered,    Coraeaud  re- vive  us,    O      Lord; 

2.  ()      that  tlic  sliovvcrs   of  bless  -  ing    Now  on  our  .souls  may  descend, 

3.  There  shall  be  showers  of  bless  -  inj:, —  Promise  that  nev-er  can    fail  ; 

4.  Showers   of  blessing, — we  need  them,  Showersof  bless-ing  from  thee; 


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h h h 1 


tEEE 


:l:=n 


N [\ [^ ,n_h'^. 


"Thereshall  beshowersof  bless-ing"  Thou  hast  declared  in  thy   word. 
While  at  the  footstool  of   mer  -  cy     Pleading  thy  promise  we    bend  ! 
Thou  wilt  re-gard  our  pe  -  ti  -  tion  ;  Sure  -  ly  our  faith  will  pre-  vail. 
Showers    of  bless-ing, — oh, grant  them  ;  Thineall  the  glory  shall  be. 

—ULU-J.^-  ^1^1 ,  /  7 1 .Jj^ 

ht ! 1 1 1 1 1 ~ 1 1- -H 1-. • 0 1 —  ^ — — s— 


-t/ i/-V-  -f 


]/     \^     ^ 


Chorus. 


^     ^     ^     ».     s     n     i^^  i 


Oh  !   gracious-ly     hear  us,  Gracious-ly  hear  us,   we    pray ; 

gniciou8-ly    hear     us, 


iii#i 


-j-^^te?^- 


•     -0-'-0- 


Pour from  thy  windows  np-on  us    Showers  of  blessing  to-day. 

^  Liinl,  pinir  up  -  on   iis  ^^ 


Oopjrifbt,  18M,  bj  Ji.0.  B.  Smtatj.    B7  p«r, 


~~P~~pIIpIlt^ 


fr 


No.  34. 


WILT  THOU  BE  MADE  WHOLE? 


W.  J.  K. 


Wm.  J.   KiRKPATRICK. 


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— I— — w w — 

V  T^  ^ 


1.  Hear  the  footsteps  of    Je-  sus,  lie  is  now  passing   by,  Bearing  balm  for  tlie 

2.  'Tis  the  voice  of  tliat  Saviour,  Whose  nier-ci-  ful  call   Freely  of-  fers   sal- 
8.  Are  you  halting  and  struggling,  O'erpow'red  by  your  sin,  While  the  waters  are 
4.  Blessed  Saviour,  as- sist   us       To   rest  on  thy  Word  ;  Let  the  soul-healing 


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wounded,  Healing  all  who    ap  -  ply  ;    As    he  spake  to    the    suff'rer  Who 
va-tion       To     one  and    to      all;    He    is  now  beck' ning  to   him  Each 
troubled,  Can  you  not  en  -  ter     in  ?     Lo,  the  Saviour  stands  waiting    To 
pow  -  er    On    us  now  be  outpoured  :  Wash  a-  way   ev  -  'ry    sin- spot,  Take 


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Fine. 


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lay     at    the  pool,   He   is  say-ing  this  moment,  "Wilt  thou  be  made  "whole  ?" 

sin- taint- ed   soul,     And    lov- ing  -  ly   asking,  "Wilt  thou  be  made  whole?" 

strengthen  your  soul,  He  is  earn-  est-  ly  pleading,  "Wilt  thou  be  made  whole  ?" 

per -feet  con-  trol.  Say  to  each  trusting  spirit,  "Thy  faith  makes  thee  whole." 


teiii 


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D.  S. — cleansing  waves  roll :  Step     in  -  to     the  cur-  rent  and  thou  shalt  be  whole. 
Chorus. 


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-» w—m — —^ r 

Wilt  thou  be  made  Avhole?  Wilt  thou  be  made  whole?  O     come,  wea 


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D.S. 


ream  is  flow-  ing,  See,  the 


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suf-f 'rer,  O  come,  sin-sick  soul ;  See,  the  life-stream  is  flow-  ing.  See, 


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l»88,Oo|7it(U,«f  Wiii./,Hrkji*ttlA.   Pm4I>7*» 


No.  35.      THE  STORY  THAT  NEVER  GROWS  OLD. 


JouK  H.  Yates. 

5         ^ 


M.  L.  McPiiAiL. 


•5      '    ^ 

1.  How  deiir  to    my  lieart  is    tlie     sto  -  ry 

2.  It      came  to     my  heart  when,  all    fet-tered 

3.  It     comes  lo     my  .suiil  wlien  the  tempter 

4.  When  .sorrow    is  mine,  ami   on      pil-lows 

5.  When  down  in  tlio '"vul- ley   and  sliad-ow 


of 


old, 
sin, 
nigh 
of  stone 
of  Diatli, 


J 

The  sto  -  ry  tliat 
I        sat     in     tiic 

With  snares  for  my 
My  ach  -  iiig  head 
I        en  -  ter     the 

0 


'^      V      ^  '      '  ■*-    -0- 


cv  -  er      13 

pris  -  on      of 

way-wea  -ry 

seeks  for     re 

gloom  of   the 


The  mes-saj;e  tliat  saints  of    all        a-  gos  liave  told, 
Like  an  -  gel     of    old,   the  glad    st<j  -  ry  came   in 
It       tells   of     thellockthat    is     high-er    than      I, 
This  sto  -  ry  brings  comfort  and  peace  from  tlie  throne, 
I'lL    tell  tiie    old   sto  -  ry  with  life's   hit  -  est  breath 


Choris. 


Jv- 


The  mea-sage  so  ten  -  der  and  true. 
And  led  me  tri- umphant  -  ly  out. 
And  leads  to    its   bliss- ful      re  -   treat. 

My    des  -  ert  blooms  forth  like  the  rose. 

Of  Christ  and  his  pow  -  er     to      save., 


The  sto  -  ry  that  nev  -  er  grows 


^i= 


— ' 1/— ^— ^-'-•~r-*-'-V— S-[7~tr-lr-b-' 


r^ — -r 

old, Though    o  -   verand    o  -  ver    'tis 

Bev  -  er    grows   old, 

— 0 — , — ^ 1 — ^ — ^ — ^ — ^ — ^ — ^ 


told: The 

'tis       tulJ  : 


sto-  ry  so  dear,bringing  heav'n  so  near.Sweet  sto-rv  that  nev  -  er  grows  tdd. 

;::g=fci=i=£:3=iq^^=r_-ri!=Sq^r_trJt:^---*-''-'- 


gr£=r_d=Sqir.trzSr^=t=£c?±-l-g 


Oopfrff bl,  1686,  bj  Heorj  Dat«.    Bj  p«r. 


No.  36. 


THE  HEAVENLY  SUMMERLAND. 


Alice  jean  Cleator. 


"^-HV-iA. 


=iS^ 


-2^- 


J.  Lincoln  Hali^ 


1.  Be-yond  the  winter's  storm  and  bligbt.Beyond  the  summer's  shining  strand, 

2.  No  liiig'ring  shad-ow  of   the  night,  Shall  dim  the  glo-ry     of   that  shore; 

3.  No  part- ing  word,  no  tears  nor  pain,  Shall  pass  those  portals  fair  and  bright. 


^ 


Z=^Z=L\J= 


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f 1 1 1— 


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-b l-l     ^    .    , • s »-l 1 I-i— I r- f^ N \ 1 ■ 


There  waits  a  land  of  joy  and  light — 0  bright  and  fadeless  summer- 
There  all  is  joy  and  song  and  light.  And  rest  and  peace  for-ev  -  er  - 
Tliere  part-ed  friends  shall  meetagain,  With-in   that  Land  of  love  and 


gs:.-wJ-|-^-^-g-^S— S     S     S  i"i^^-^-r^^^ — 


land! 
morel 
light  I 


-» — » — •- 


t^ 


i 


Choeus. 


s 


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^- 


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-A— H- 


'^< 


-4— ^- 


-^^li^j^nm^zz^^ 


*"  k  U  ^  1/ 


O  summer-land that  gleams  a-far, Beyond  the  light 

that  gleams  afar  beyond  the  ligh^ 


O  BummerlaDd 


fei==: 


:li^ 


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p  w  ff  p- 


^\fr^-^rz^=I^. 


■^t-y-v-^- 


-P-»-w 


^=r-r=f 


-i?^-v 


-I- 


-l-l 


I 


-I — I^==^-N— J- N — N-1 


of    sun    or      star. 


i^^: 


■1  r  r  f    . 

1^    1/    U    I*' 


rrrt — 

0  sum-mer  -  land O     sum-mer«- 

of  sun  or  star,  0  summerland, 


land we  long    for    thee,  dear  aum-merland. 

O  summerland,  thee,  we  long  for  theo,  ■door  Bummerland. 


fMi-^-  -sr' — t — r  r  r — =v- — i 1 .    ,    v-  p—k— ^ 


C»P7rigbt,  1899,  b/  g»U-l{Mk  0^ 


No.  37. 


ONWARD!  FORWARD  I 


fVith  Spirit 


Words  and  Music  by  Rev.  W.  W.  CoB. 


'4-    •*•    -^     f' 


1.  On- wanl!  forward!  Sol-diers   of    Eu-deav  -  or,  Christ,  our 

2.  Foes  may  threaten,  stonna  luay  gather  round    us,    And     the 

3.  Forward,  comrades,  Chdst  the  Lord  hath  spok  -  en,   "As     thy 

4.  Rouse  then, Christians,  Soldiers  of    En-deav  -  or,     Fol  -  low 


S 


p—r- 


it=$=zr- 


Mas  -  ter 
way  seem 
days  are, 
where  our 


:^=» 


3r=^;rrt-j 

d — •    d    -• — • 


§J-  -i-  -#-""-#-  '^  ~^ ■ — •    •    •  T 

piv  -  eth  the  coni-raand,  Gird  your  ar-mor,  follow  where  He  leads  you  Till  His 
dark  and  lone  and  drear,  But  our  faith  shtJl  nev-er   fail   or    fal  -  ter  With  our 

so  thy  strength  shall  be,"  Halt  not,  doubt  not,  neither  stand  ye  i  -die  While  the 
Captain  leads  the  way,    Till    at    last   He  leads  us    in  -  to  glory  Where  we'll 


t     t     t 


Chorus. 


i-*^ 


Pg^a^ 


■■&  •■& 


name  is  known  in  ev  -  'ry  land.  ^  Let  us  fight 
Saviour's 
Mas- ter  calls 
reigu  with  Him  thro'  endless  day,  '  Let  us  fight 


nown  in  ev  -  'ry  land.  ^ 
liv- ing  presence  near.  I 
calls  to  vie  -  to  -  ry.    j 


for  the  right, 


for  the  right, 


For  Christ  has    promiseti,  be    it    known,  To    sus-tain  for- 

Christ  has  promised 

-0 • # • # — r* ^^ F ^L- 


m 


p 


m 


-0 — L   1 ' 1 M a ' — ^ 

..»)1I   tniot  IT;n^   4:11       l.U„      „:„4.t_J^  


ev  -  er  ev-'ry   true  be -liev-er,  And  we'll  trust  Him  till  the  vict'ry's    won 
"^  -f^  -P-    m 


:^ifd!!d*=S 


^ 


"^   L^   ^^ 


3=P= 


it 


y    k/    w/    u     ^    ^    ^ 

9o]i7Tl(l>t,  18K,  b;  W.  W,  Coc    TV,  S,  Wteilca,  gno, 


No.  38. 


HAVE  FAITH  IN  GOD. 


Geo.  P\  Rosche. 


'  ^-  •     M-  -m-  ^-      -m-  .      "    -9-  -^■ 

Gud,"  tlie  Saviour  said  ;  lie  saw  tlie  path  that  we  must  tread ; 
God  tho'  clouds  a-rise    And  o-ver-spread  tlie  glowing  skies ; 
God :     A  father's  heart  Would  to  his  child  all  good  im-part ; 
Have  faith  in   God:  liis  word  di-vine    By  day  and  night  shall  hrightly  shine, 


m 


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— ^— 


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0—^ 


— ii- 


M--- 


-A— 


The  frequent  thorn,  the  fading  flow'r,  The  joy  or  pain      of    ev  -'rj'  hour. 
Tho'  sun  and  stars  grow  dim  and  pale,  His  boundless  love  shall  never  fail. 
Much  more  will  he     re-gard  the  pray'r  Of  tliose  who  cast  on  him  their  care. 
Un  -  til    we  pass    the  gates  of  light  And  faith  shall  yield  to  bliss-ful  sight. 


-^r-N-l- 


ivd- 


f^ 


r 


-si-*-^ 


Chorus 


cheer 


faith !  Its  son 

O    faith !  of   cheer 

The    Shep-herd's  staff,  The  Shepherd's  rod,  (Omit 

the    staff,  the    rod, 

f:-.^^— :^:-*— •-r:-r-J- -r—0     " 


Re-vives  our 


Zf-- 


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±: 


fi-. 


-V 1^- 


\ — 


m 


-^—v—^- 


H— -I— -^ 


ril. 


'mmP^^^m 


hope,  dispels  our  fear ; 

our  hope,  our  fear  ; 


•""  7  1 1 


.)  Still  leads  us  on  ;  liave  faith  in  God. 


in  God. 

^ 


Copyright,  1898,  hy  G«o.  F.  Rosobe.    By  per. 


No.  39. 


E.  S 


HOLY  SPIRIT  DWELL  IN  ME. 

Respectfully  Dodicutod  to  Wiuona  Bible  Coufercnce. 


^-:^^- 


f^-r-l- 


E.  S.  Black. 


?5(- 


-^d-^'^i 


--K=K 


^; 


^i^^—^-^ir 


1 


1.  IIo  -  ly   Spir-it      dwell   in  me,  Teach  mine  err  -  inj?    feet  the   way; 

2.  Ho-  ly   Spir-it      dwell   in  me,  Fill   my  soul     with  thy  rich  grace ; 

3.  IIo-  ly   Spir-it      dwell   in  mc,  Till  life's  night  has  passed  a  -  way; 

J 


:t=C: 


*^— I — H — I — F=i — ^~r~t^ 


--1— i^- 


As      I   jour  -  ney     liere      be   -   low,    Guide   me       ev  -  'ry       day. 

Let    me    all     the      beau  -  ty       see.         In      my      Sav  -  iour's   face. 

When  with  rap  -  ture       I      shall    wake       In        e    -    ter  -  nal      day. 


m 


Show  me  what    I 
Till    at    last    his 


to      do, 
shall   be 


^=^=r- 


ought 
life 


Help     me    slum 
Mir  -  rored    in 


the   wrong, 
mine    own. 


I    shall  dwell  with  Clirist  my   Lord        In      our  heav'n  -   ly      home, 


W^ 


ZIF- 


r—r— r- 


:t=t 


f-r 


'r=t' 


f-         •  •  •         -#-         ^         -(&-  *•-         •  -♦-  -•-       -7^  . 

II 


In   this    va  -  ried    chain    of      life      Make    the    weak    link    strong. 
And  the  like  -  ness    God    can     see.        To      his     own    dear     Son. 
And  he    will    pre  -  sent    me    then,    Fault- less      at      the    throne. 


-# — •- 


=^^=I^ 


=  3-zr:^£Eg=E! 


I    1    I 


1 — r 

Cvp^righl,  18M,  bT  J.  Wilbur  Cbspmaq. 


^^ 


It- 


r 


m 


Rp.  40.       SAY!  WILL  YOU  MEET  ME  THERE? 

Mat  Mattrico!.  Wm.  J.  Kjbkpatrick. 


i^ 


m 


rt 


1.  When  my  wea  -  ry 

2.  When    I  sweet  -  ly 

3.  When    I  stand     at 


feet  reach  the  sliin  -  ing    goal,  And   the  Master's 

rest      on  tliat  peace-  ful  shore,  Where  the  blight  of 

last    with  the  white-robed  throng,  To  a-  dore    my 


^^ p  4    IT    ^-fF —  \        V       u     ^  \\        \        I    — V — Mi h 


^ 


*  •    g    -w m       r 


A — I- 


I 


£@=* 


I 


^ 


voice  greets  my  raptured  soul ;  Where  the  waves  of  joy  shall  around  me  roll, 
sin  shall  be    felt  no  more  ;  When  I  find  the  loved  ones  who'  ve  gone  before, 
King,  and  his  praise  prolong  ;  When  my  voice  shall  join  in  the  glad,  new  song, 


i^grf 


^ 


Chorus. 


^ 


^M 


t= 


^. 


O       say,     will     you  meet     me      there  ? 


^ 


^^ 


Say,  will    you 

O     say, 

MM 


m 


¥¥^ 


t 


fei^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


i  J  '> 


^ 


^ 


meet    me  there  ?    Say,  will  you  meet  me  there  ?  In    the  home  a- 

O     say,     ^ 


i 


^ 


u=mt 


^ 


^ 


^— ^ 


f 


w^^^^ 


I 


fc-R- 


i^E^EE^EEgE 


bqve,    in     the  land     of     love,       O       say,    will  you  meet    me    there  ? 


%=^=^ 


r  f  •  f  r  r- 


m 


r  r  r  '-r\~^^ 

Ocmil(li(,  1897,  tj  Wm.  J.  Elikpttilo^ 


No.  41. 

p.  K. 


ABIDE  IN  ME. 


QrjMIA    KZIUC&AMS. 


^^^aip^i^li 


1.  O,  to  what  "wondrous  one  -  ness"      Callcth   the  Lord     to  -  day! 

2.  On  -  ly    by  rep  -  e  -  tl    -   tion  Lit  -  tie  ones  learn    to  read  ; 

3.  List-  ening,  Lord,   to   hear      thee,  Thinking  of   what    we  hear ; 

4.  Seeking   to  know  thee  ful     -    ly,  Giv-  ing  the  need  -  ful  time  ; 


l±M? 


S^ 


frm- 


r 


Quicken   our  com  -  pre- hen  -   sion,  Help   us    "a-bide,"  we  pray- 

O  -  ver   the  same  slow  path  -  way,      Je  -  sus    his  own  would  lead. 

Praying     in    full     sur  -  ren   -    der.  Grasping  thy    meaning  clear. 

Yielding  our    be  -  ings  zahol  -  ly,       Waiting  thy  touch    di   -  vine. 


Refrain. 


t  s   \^—^- 


-A- FV V 1 V V 1 1 L2 (^ V h^ 1 1 1 


Day    aft-  er    day  spell    o    -     ver        Simply,  "A-bide      in        me;" 


to=fc 


-V jr )/' 


■p • •- 


■• — • — m- 


-tz — ^ — -t 


I- 1 » — • — • — • • — '• -u 

^ m i-^-^— ' F 1 ' U     .     '^ 


!»: 


^^^P^^^^ 


rT-y 


Day  aft  -  er  day     dis  -  cov  -    er       "What  Je-  sua  meant  for       thee. 


I        I        I 

-It — »- 


P^ 


» 1 1- 


X 


V   U-   V     I     --U^i> 


i 


1/   u 


'^ 


CtTTlfllt.  J69»,  by  W.  8.  Werfta. 


No.  42. 

J.  B.  M. 


IN  THY  NAME  WE  GATHER. 


J.  B.  Mackat. 


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ii:NJU 


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J    J    J.t-7^ 


1.  In     thy  name  we  gather,  gracious  Lord  divine,  May  thy  love  most  tender 

2.  Bod  -  y,  soul  and  spirit,  Lord,  we  give  to  thee,  Thine,  yea,  thine  alone  for- 

3.  Fit     us      for  thy  service,  teach  us  all  thy  will,  Ev  -  'ry    precious  promise 

4.  Je  -  8US,  blessed  Saviour,  when  we  meet  at  last   In  the  land  where  partings 


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nfci: 

6JE 


4.— N- 


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-•—& 


[       'round  our  hearts  entwine  ;  Guide  us  by  thy  Spir -  it,  lead    us    in    thy  way, 
ev-ermore    to  be;     Heaven's  rich- est  blessing  now   on    us     be- stow 

I  now    in  us     ful-  fill ;  Help  us     tell  the  sto  -  ry    of  thy  wondrous  namt 

are    for-  ev  -  er  past,  Saved  by  grace  di-  vine  to    all     e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty, 

t-'  -f-   -^-    ^ 


w 


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Chorus. 


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Meet with  us,  dear 


Meet  with      us    dear  Sav-  iour, 

■  J     J     1^1.    ^- 


Meet,  O  meet  with    us  to    -    day. 

Till  our  hearts  shall  o   -  vcr  -   flow. 

Till  it     set      the  world  a  '   flame. 

We  will  give    the  praise  to       thee. 


^^=t=^ 


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Sav  -  ibur,        Meet with  us     we  pray; 

meet  with  us      to-dav,  O    meet,  pray,  with  us     we  pray; 

J.  }1.  n    ■>    .    >•  f  f;  f  .^^•f-^•^^f- 


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s±=J==4 


3 


^^^w^^^m 


In     thy     ho  -  ly  name  we    gath  -  er,     O      meet....  with  us    to  -  day. 

Saviour, meet  to-day, 

V       ^ A^'-^  UJ 


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h(,ia»»,i>7akU-UMkgo« 


No.  43. 


MY  MOTHER'S  PRAYER. 


J.  W.  Van  De  Venter. 


W.  S.  Weeden. 


I   nev  -  er  can      for-  get  the  day      I  heard  my  mother  kind-  ly  say. 
o       I    nev  -  er  can      for-  get  the  voice  Tiiat  always  made  my  lieart  rejoice ; 

3  Tiio'  vears  have  gone,  I  can't  forget  Tiiose  words  of  love-  I  hear  them  yet; 

4  I   nev -er  can      for- get  the  hour      I  felt  theSaviour's  cleansing  pow'r, 


"  You're  leaving  now  mv  tender  care;  Remember,  child,  your  mother's  pray'r." 

The'     I  have  wandered  God  knows  where.Still  I  remember  mother's  pray'r. 

I      see   her  by      the  old  arm  chair.My  mother  dear,      in  humble  pray'r. 

My  sin  and  guilt  he  canceled  there.'T  was  there  he  answered  mother's  pray'r. 


Chorus. 

1  2&3  Whene'er  I  think    of  her     so  dear,     I    feel  her  an   -  gel  spir  -  it  near  ; 
'    '     4.  Oh,  praise  the  Lord  for  sav-  ing  grace!  We'll  meet  up  yonder  face   to  face 


mm^^^P^ 


A  voice  comes  floating  on  the  air,     Reminding  me 
The  home  a-bove      to-geth-er  share,   In    answer  to 


of  mother's  pray'r. 
my  mother's  pray'r. 


-_-i=f-f4i.f4^ 


m^M^i 


C«p7ri|bt,  l»J,  b'  W    S.  Wtedeo  »nd  J.  W.  V«n  De  Vent«r. 


No.  44. 


I  MUST  TELL  JESUS. 


E.  A.  II. 


Rev.  Elisha  A.  Hoffman. 


A f- 


-0 ff^_^_L 


-^-.^-^^- 


S3 

1.  I  mu.st  tell   Je  -  sus 

2.  I  must  tell   Je  -  sus 

3.  Tempted  and  tried   I 

4.  O  how  the  world    to 


als ;      I    can-not  bear  these 


||EE?=J 


1^     u 

all     of  my    tri 
all    of  mytroub-les;    He    is     a  kind,  com 
need    a  great  Sav  -  ior,  One  who  can  help   my 
e-  vil    al- lures  me!     O  how  my  heart  is 


burdens  a  -  lone  ;  In  my  dis-tress  he  kiud-ly  will  help  me  ;  He  ev  -  er 
passionate  Friend  ;  If  I  but  ask  him,  he  will  de-  liv  -  er,  Make  of  my 
burdens  to  bear;  I  must  tell  Je  -  sus,  I  must  tell  Je  -  sus;  He  all  my 
tempted  to   sin  !         I  must  tell  Je  -  sus,  And  he  will  help  me     O  -  ver  the 


Chorits. 


-\~ S-r 1 « ^— M't^-I V* » W-t-*— = •— =-— I 1 1 


loves    and  cares  for   his  own. 

troub  -  les  quick-ly     an  end. 

cares    and  sor-rows  will  share, 

world    the  vic-t'ry     to  win. 


I    must  tell   Je  -  sus!       I    must  tell 


-•-     -#-     -•- 


-I 1 ^ — s — s-i 

«-r — •-- — • oi i-H — I--"'. 

— •      i  T-# 


can-not  bear     my     bur-dens    a  -  lone  ; 


I    must  tell 


^=t 


_i_i/ 1 1 — 


L 0-^0-^~m «, 


-U^= 


Bit. 


Je  -  sus  !  .Te-sns  can  help  me,    Je-sus  a  -  lone. 

I 1 h; h h— '-F^ 1 ^ h 1 I 1 ^ 


1;  1/  I  '^ 

Je  -  sus!     I  must  tell     Je  -  sus  !  .Te-sns  can  help  me,    Je-sus  a  -  lone. 


I        y'  V    'f^      \        ^^     V     V     \^ 

Copyright.  1893,  by  The  Hotfrpan  Mnsio  Co.    By  per.  Henry  Date,  owner. 


THERE  IS  POWER  IN  THE  BLOOD. 


L.  £.  Jones. 


^^^^^^^^^m 


1.  Would  you  be  free 

2.  Would  you  be  free 

3.  Would  you  be  wliit 

4.  Would  you  do  scrv 


from  your  bur-  den   of  pin  ?  There's  pow'r  in  the  blood, 
from  your  pa'vsion  :ind  pride?  There's  pow'r  in  the  blood, 

-  cr,  ruueh  whiter  than  snow  ?  There's  pow'  r  'n  the  Ijlood, 

-  ice   for    Jesus  your  King?  Tliere's  pow'r  in  the  blood, 


f      ^     [f        f      f      f 


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ES 


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=i=i=i: 


pow  r 
pow'  r 
pow'r 
pow'  r 


the  Uood 
the  blood 
the  blood 
tlie  blood 
-(2. 


=g — r-i_ff=jg=Ei>=r— P^ 


;  Would  you  o'er    e   -   vil     a  vie  -  to  -  ry  win? 

;    Come  for      a  cleans-  ing    to  Cal  -  va-  ry's  tide, 

;     iSin   stains  are   lost      in     its  life  -   giv-  ing  flow, 

;  Would  you  live   dai  -   ly    his  prais  -   es    to    sing? 

M « • ^ « ^— rf f  f  P 


=r=p= 


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Cnora's. 


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There's  won- dcr- ful  pow'r    in    the    blood.     There  is     pow'r,  pow'r, 

There  is  pow'r, 

N         N  m         M  m  m       m       O 


-• »-= •- 


■0 1 i 1 -— 1 * F 1— «■ 


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■wonder-working  pow'r  In    the  blood  of    the  Lamb  ;  There  is 

In  the  blood                    of  the  Limb  ; 
a. « c c , m'  m   • . /*_l_#_« — ^ 


pow'r,         pow'r,  wonder-working  pow'r  In  the  precious  blood  of  the  Lamb 
There  is  pow'r, 

—m #_«_;d — ,   »    0    y— #_# — :]*'•  p  ,#  •    "f"  # — #  :  #  I  g 


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No.  46.  THE  BETTER  LAND. 

"A  better  country,  tliat  is  an  heavenly." — Heb.  11  :  16. 


GuRDON  Robins,  arr. 


Daniel  B.  Towneb. 


1.  There  is  a     land  mine  eye  hath  seen     In     visions  of      enraptured  thought, 

2.  A     land  up  -  ou  whose  blissful  shore  There  rests  no  shad-ow,  falls  no  stain  ; 

3.  Its  skies  are  not    like  earth-ly  skies,  With  va-ryiug  hues  of  shade  and  light ; 

4.  There  sweeps  no  des-o  -  la -ting  wind     Across  the  calm,  se-reue    a-  bode. 


i^ 


I^IS 


:=1: 


^^J 


tt: 


^^ 


--^ 


=1: 


:it 


-h^- 


So  bright, that  all  which  spreads  between  Is  with  its  ra-diant  glo  -  ries  fraught. 
There  those  who  meetshall  part  no  more,  And  those  long  parted  meet  a  -  gain. 
Ithathnoneed     of  suns,  to     rise       To  dis-si-pate  the  gloom  of  night. 
The  wand' rer  there  a   home  may  find     "Within  the  par  -  a  -  dise     of    God. 


Oh,  land  of     love, of  joy  and    light, Thy  glo-ries 

Oh,  land  of    love,  of    joy  and  light, 

-«-  -P-  -^  -^ 


mm 


ip: 


:t=^; 


±: 


±: 


gild earth's  darkest      night;  Thy  tranquil   shore,... 

Thy  glories  gild  earth's  darkest  night  ( earth's  darkest  uight ;  )  Thy  tranquil  shore, 

^  -P-  -^-    J         I        J 


we,  too,  shall  see.......       When  day  shall  break....         and  shadows  flee. 

( we,  too,  shall  see,)  When  day  shall  break 

-jb-l^J^^iJ- . .-_-J-.-^-.i=J.f. 


?$==--rzr=r 


^ps=^pif=f^fi 


Ov/rlfbt,  Un,  by  D,  B,  Tqitow.   DMd  bj  fW. 


No.  47. 

W.  H.  B. 


SINGING  ON  THE  WAY. 


W.  n.  Brovn. 


1.  On  the  good  old  road  that  our  fathers    trod,  Singing  on  the  way,  halle- 

2.  The'  temptations  come   1  will  trust  the  Lord,  Singing  on  the  way,  halle- 

3.  I  will  meet  the  friends  who  liave  gone  before,  Singhig  on  the  way,  halle- 

4.  it  will  not    be   long    if  my  faith  be  strong,  Singing  on  the  way,  halle- 


:f=^ 


»     4     *     ^     4 


^ 


54; 


rff-f  r  irr-rr 


fefes 


f^ii-^^^^^PP 


m. 


lu  -  jah  I     To     a     cit  -   y  whose  build  -  cr    and  male  -  er       is   God, 

lu  -  jah  I  "Be   of  cheer,"  Je  -  sus  said,    and     1     trust      in     his  word, 

lu  -  jail  I     In   that  bright,  summer  land  wliere  we'll  part  nev  -  ermore, 

lu  -  jah  I  "When  1'  11  join     in    the  song     of    the  heav  -  en  -  ly  throng, 

-^- -^ •-=— •— r#- #-! — • • ^ ^-r# 9-^—0 — ^ 


-t±^fz 


3 


Chorus. 


Singing  on   the  way,  hal  -  le  -  lu  -   jali  I      Praise   the   Lord,  what   a 


wrrrm-^ 


z?: 


^^=h 


im\  ^ 


*« 


5^^ 


^.^ 


N— V 


hij: 


^ 


^ 


J  J.  J  IJ    J    TT^    [ 


joy      is     mino  '    Ilal  -  le  -  lu-jah,  Fvea  peace  di- vine  I 'Round  my 


I*: 


t 


'^- 


%—i 


fc=tj 


t 


■m^^m^i^^^m 


heart  doth  his  love  entwine,        Singing  on  the  way,  hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah  I 


-litid 


fe^ 


^ 


^=rf: 


I 


r^ 


•ipr*i(kt,  11*9,  k7  BtO-MaikOh 


No.  48.         SCATTER  SUNSHINE  BY  THE  wAY. 


Eben  E.  Rexfoed. 


CiiAs.  11.  Gabriel. 


1.  Do     you  know   a  lieart  tluit  liungers  For     a    Avord    of  love  and  cheer? 

2.  It     may    be   that  some  one   fal-ters   On    the  brink   of    sin   and  wrong, 

3.  Nev  -  er  think  kind  deeds  are  wasted,  Bread  up  -  on    the  waves  are  they, 


^^^^^^^^m 


-N — :V 


i^S: 


^^ 


■pAjr^— ^ — ^z: 


m 


^ 


:i:i^,«- 


There  are  ma-ny,  you  may  find  them  In   the  byways  far  and  near;  And  to 
Just  a  word  from  you  might  save  him,  Make  the  fait'  ring  brother  strong;  Then  be 
And  the  tides  of  God  may  bring  them  Back  to  us,  some  coming  day,  Back  to 


i?5^f9^grfcS=J=j^fc^J=j^ 


weak,discourag'  d  comrades  Speak  the  word  that's  needed  so,  And  your  own  heart  will  be 
earnest  1  look  about  you  I  What  a  sin  is  yours  and  mine,  If  we  see  that  help  is 
us  when  sorely  needed.  In  a  time  of  sharp  distress.  So  let' s  do  them  gladly, 


^ 


•tqf  qtif 


#— »- 


.^.  .!>  i.  .15 


^ 


hi 


L 


» 


fcfc 


ad!^^5Ea^ 


i^- 


CnoEus. 


strengthen' d  By  the  help  that  you  bestow.  "I  Would  you  doub    -     -      Ic   all   the 
needed,  And  we  give  no  friendly  sign.  >■ 
knowing  Gift  and  giver  God  will  bless.  J  Would  you  doub  -  le, 


S 


^r-L 


3 


^-i^-^■ 


mkkk^^. 


'^^ 


i 


e 


bless    -    ings.  As  they  come from  day  to  day  ?  Go  and 

double  all   the  blessings,  As  they  come      from        day    to    day  ? 


V — v—v 


V — V- 


■^-y- 


ii 


-drntifbtfUS!),  i>7  V.  e.  Wccdob 


SCATTER  SUNSHINE  BY  THE  WAY.-Concluded. 


share them  with  anotli    -   er, 

Go  and  share  them,  share  them  with  another, 


1/    ^ 

Scatter  sunshine  by   the  way. 


No.  49.        WILL  JESUS  FIND  US  WATCHING? 

Fanny  J.  Crosby.  W.  H.  Doane. 

N->-,   !       I ^— r ^ d-r-^—l 


Wlien   Jesus  comes  to  reward  his  servants,  Whether  it  be  noon  or  night, 
If      at  the  dawn  of  the  ear-  ly    morning,  lie  shall  call  us  one  by    one, 

Have  we  been  true  to  tlie  triLst  he  left  us?     Do  we  seek  to  do   our   best? 

Blessed  are  those  wlioni  the  Lord  linds  watching.  In  his  glory  they  shall  share  ; 
_« — p  •  p    9 — m—m-^m — • — «_ • — ^^ — P—P—P—P-   p    p^?-^ — 


Faitliful  to  liim  will  he  find  us  watching,  With  our  lamps  all  trimm'd  and  bright. 
When  to  the  Lord  we  restore    our   talents,  Will  he  answer  thee — Well  done? 
If  in  our  hearts  there  is  naught  condemns  us,  We  shall  have  a  glorious  rest. 
If    he  sliall  come  at  the  dawn  or  midnight.  Will  he  find  us  watching  there? 
-m — t-^p—p — *    ^  ,^ — « — •— • — ^p—»—p    m    0 — »—,-(z^ 


5=t=t=t 


Y— r- 


-<>• 


i^ 


r- 


i=^ 


r^i^^i 


O,   can  we  say    we  are  ready,  brother?  Ready  for  the  soul's  bright  home? 


Say,  will  he  find  you  and  me  still  watching,  Waiting,  waiting  when  the  Lordshall  come? 

-M—M-^^-P •_•  r*— # ft — •- 


% 


^-| — r-r-r 


n 


jp—p-si- 


^— ^^-S— S-f— 't-*— •— f^^^-n 


Coyjrifht,  16;S,  b;  W.  B.  Dnnk     Vtei  bj  fct. 


No.  50. 


1  WANT  TO  GO  THERE. 


Words  and  Melody  by  D.  Sullins. 


Harmony  by  Prof.  Riggs.  C.  F.  College. 


::]: 


hJT^ 


-#- 

1.  They      tell      of  a 

2.  Its        gates    are  all 

3.  When  the  old  ship  of 

4.  When     Je  -  sus  is 


cit  -  y        far  up    in  the  sky,    I  want  to  go 

pearl,        itsstreetsareall  gold,  I  want  to  go 

Zi-on    shall  make  her  last  trip,  I  want  to  be 

crowned     the  King   ofallkiuyis,  I  want  to  be 


there, 
there, 
there, 
there, 


do; 
do; 
do; 
do; 


'Tis  built  in  the  laud  of  "  the  sweet  by  and  by," 
The  Lamb  is  the  light  of  that  cit  -  y  we're  told, 
With  heads  all  un  -  cov  -  ered  to  greet  the  old  ship. 
With  shout-ing  and  clap- ping  till   all     heav -  en  rings, 


I  want  to  go  there,  dou't  you?  There    Je  -  sus   has  gone     to    pre- 

I  want  to  go  there,  don't  you?  Death  robs  us    all  here,     there 

I  want  to  be  there,  don't  you?  When    all  the  ship'scom  -  pany 

I  want  to  be  there,  don't  you?    Hal-   le    -  lu -jah  !  we'll  shout  a - 

^.-—if— • — r* — m P *-■ — • — |— •-' • — |-f • — ? * »^~^* — I 


pare  us  all  homes,  I  want  to  go  there,  I  do;  Where sick-ness  nor 
none  ev  -  er  die,  I  want  to  go  there,  I  do;  There  loved  ones  will 
meet  on  the  strand,  I  want  to  be  there,  I  do;  With  songs  on  their 
gain  and  a-  gaiu,  I  want  to  be  there,  I  do:  And  close  with  the 
-• • #— 1-#— • — • — a^ • •— 1-» • •- 


t=t= 


~Nl — ^ N : 1— N — ^ — ip — j—     Nt-1 

■#— «— S * C d #— I — I 0 # ^ M — i-T— 

»        .%.         ^.    ^      •        •        *      ^.    -*-• 

sor  -  row  nor  death  ev  -  er  comes,  I  want   to  go  there,  don  tyou? 

nev  -  er      a  -  gain    say   good-bye,  1  want   to  go  there,  don't  you? 

lips    and  with  harps  in     their  hands,  I  want   to  be  there,  don't  you? 

cho  -  rns,  A  ■  men    and     A  -  men,  I  want   to  be  there,  don't  you? 


Ooprrtght,  1899,  b]r  Cbarlie  D.  TUlmmn.    B7  p«r. 


i»CHOEITS 


I  WANT  TO  GO  THERE,  -toncluded. 


Hy-I ^^,--1 , 


-0-     ■0-^0-   -0-    -0-^0-    '^ 
1.  2.   I  want  to  fio  there,  I  want  to    j;o  there,  1         want  to  go  there,  I  do; 
3.  4.   I  want  to  be  tliere,  1  mean  to     be  there,  I    ex-pect  to  be  there,  I  do ; 


I  want  to  go  there,  I  want  to  ijo  there,  I 
I  want  to  be  tliere,  I  mean  to  be  tliere,  I 


m-J^-e: 


want  to 
ex -poet  to 

0- 


go  there,  (h)n'tyou? 
be  tliere,  don't  yon? 


M. 


NEARER,  STILL  NEARER. 


Mrs.  C.  II.  MoRUis. 


1.  Near-  er,  still  near  -  er,  close   to  thy  heart,  Draw  nie,  my  Sav-ionr,  so 

2.  Near  -  er,  .still  near  -  er,  noth-in*^  I     brinj;,  Nanj^hta-s   an     oft'-'ring  to 

3.  Near- er,  still  near  -  er.  Lord,  to  he   thine  Sin,  with  it.s    I'ol  -  lie.s,  I 

4.  Near-  er,  still  near  -  er,  while  life  shall  last,  Till   all   its  strug-glesand 


precious  thon  art ;     Fold  me,  O   fold  me  clo.se  to  thy  breast,    Shelter  me 
Je-sns  my  King;     On  -  ly  my  sin  -  fiil,  now  contrite  heart.  (Jrantmcthe 

glad-ly  re-sign;       All    of   its  pleasures,  jionip  and  it.s  pride.  Give  me  but 
tri  -  als  are  past ;     Then  thro' e  -  ternity,  ev  -  er  I'll   be         Near  er,  my 


E&f^ggp 


-(2-    .(S.  I.I  ''-   -^ 


safe  in  that  "  Haven  of  Rest,"  Shelter  me  .safe   I'n  that  "Ifaven  of  K'est." 
cleansingthy  blood  doth  impart,  Grant  me  the  cleansing  thy  blood  doth  iiiii>art. 
Je-sns,  my  I^ord  cruci  -  fied,    Give  me  hut  Je-sns.  my  I.ord  crnii  -  tied. 
Sa\'iour,  still  nearer  to  thee,    Ne.ir-er,  my  Sav-iour,  still  nearer  so  thee. 


-(22- 


Oop;rl(bt,  U»8, 


rrWf^r^ 


,  L.  QUmoar.    Bj  p«r. 


fpi 


No.  52. 

Geo.  I.  RuNiON. 


THE  MASTER'S  CALL. 


CiiAs.  H.  Gabriel. 

^ — ^ — fi, — N- 


1.  Ilark  I  1    hear   the   Saviour    call-  ing  from    a  -  cross  the  rag-  ing  flood, 

2.  Hark  !  I    hear   the   Saviour    call- ing,  "will  you  not     go  forth  to  -  day, 

3.  Hark  I  I    hear   the   Saviour    cail-ing,  let  your  light  shine  bright  and  clear ; 


"Child  of  mine,  go  forth  to  rescue  those  I've  purcliased  with  ray  blood  ;  Time  is 
Help  some  weary,  sin-sick  wand'rer  find  the  bright  and  narrow  way  ?  Tell  him 
In     a   world  of  sin  and  sorrow  scatter  gladness  far  and  near  ;  Tell   to 


±^_^N     ^     N-N-f, 


^      4    J— J— J    J   J 


j:j.  ..L  V  J-  *-i^ 


^    N    ^— ^— I- 


-^fME^ 


3^ 


I 


•• • 0 — 0 — 0- 


flying,  souls  are  dying,  hasten  then  to  bring  them  in  ;  Do  not  rest  while  struggling 
there  is  peace  and  comfort,happiness  and  joy  complete,  Ifhe'llcome,  his  sin  con- 
sinners  all  about  you  Christ  has  died  to  set  them  free,  Tell  them  Je-  sus  lives  to 


q£=t£=f^ 


1 — I — lb 


^ 


CUORUS. 


r-p-rc- 


H -J Pi — N-, — ►i^ — Sr — H — N — I — , 0^ — V|     I  - — ^ 1 

S 0 0 *— l-*— •— •— ,i-T-j— <  — ^— •-[? f—' h •  —  •—•—•—' 


1/  1/  1/  1/  I  I 

brothers  sink  beneath  the  weight  of  sin."  "i  Brother,  heed the  urgent 

fessing,  kneeling  at  the  mercy  seat."  >■ 
save  them  from  their  sins  and  misery."  J  Brother,  heed  tlic  urgent  call,       O 

-#--#--#-  -•--#-   ^    4-    +-    ^   -#-  -#- 


3ZE£ 


=£: 


m 


as 


V      f 


r-f- 


&^ 


=fe=fe=fc: 


r 


gii 


-V— tM-^-?=h— t^^ 


t=b 


-A— N 


HEs 


-J^-- N-^   > 


'-^^^W^ 


E?=J 


J 


call, Thercis  work for  one  and  all ; Do  not 

heed  the  urgent  call, There  is  work  for  one  and  all,  there  is  work  for  one  and  all ; 


;-ir--f-i'-t-f-P-F^ 


OaVjriflil,  1809,  b/  W.  8.  VrwdaB. 


THE  MASTER'S  CALL.-Concluded. 


lay  the  armor  down  '  Till  yoaVe  won  the  golden  crown, '  Till  yoaVe  won  the  golden  crown. 


R^^^?=E 


-#-   ^  ^ 


^-•^-^-=^-y-^->-;^- 


*>    u    i>' — *»'— i — y— y-*-! — *- 


-g—t 


I 


^- 


No.  53. 


SINCE  I  FOUND  MY  SAVIOUR. 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 


(May  ue  vhed  as  a  Solo  and  Chouus.) 


J.NO.  R.  SWEN'EY. 


Life  wears  a  dif-ferent    face    to    me, 
He  sought  me  in       his     wondrous  love, 
Tlie   pass-ing  clouds  may  in  -  ter-vene, 
A    strong  hand  kindly     holds  my  own, 


Since   I  found  mj'  Sav-iour; 

So      I  found  my  Sav-iour, 

Since   I  found  my  Sav-iour, 

Since  1  found  my  Sav-iour, 


gg^a 


^^ 


r^ 


«—■-•--    • d #    '   ^    3    S 0-z •- 


B 


^ 


Richmer-cy  at      the    cross   I    see,     My   dy  -  ing,  liv  -  ing  Sav-iour. 

He  brought  salva-tion   from   a- hove,  ^[y  dear,  almight  -  y     Sav-iour. 
But    he     is  with  me,  though  unseen,  My    ev  -  er-pres-ent  Sav-iour. 

It  leads  me  on -ward    to    the  throne,  6  there  I'll  see    my  Sav-iour. 


#-=— # — •- 


££ 


:?=t:i 


:^-^~ 


-Un4- 


--^:fi= 


0—0-0     0     0    i^g- 

Je  -  sus  tunismy  night  to     dav, 


EE^m 


f^mm 


Since     I  found  my    Sav  -  iour. 


^ppp|=gjM:p^igt^ 


Copjrigbt,  1B92  bT  .'no.  R.  Sweoty.    t'ned  bj  permlialoa. 


No. 

J. 


54. 

W.  H. 

Solo,  ob  Duett. 

Tenderly. 


THE  SAVIOUR  CALLS. 

Dedicated  to  W.  8.  Weeden.         J.  WksLKY  Hughes. 


±3l 


4s IS-— A 


t=^- 


7=^ 


^ 


1.  The  Saviour  calls,    He  calls  for 

2.  He  calls  thee  from  Geth-sem  -  a 

3.  He  calls    a  -  gain  from  Cal  -  va 
■^  •    ■•-     f-*   ■•- 


i 


ee;  List'  to  His  lov  -  ing  accents 
ne,  In  lone-ly  sor  -  row  bend-ing 
ry.     Oh,  hath  He  died     for    thee  in 


sweet.  O  hear  Him  say  "come  un  -  to     me,"  And  thou  shalt  find  a  joy   com 


low ;   O  see    Him  there 
vain ;  He  bore  thy  sins 


m 


rifc 


m      ag  •  o  -  ny !    For  thee  the  bloody  sweat-drops 
up  -  on    the  tree,   And  wilt  thou  nail  Him  there  a- 

■^      -      ♦      -  •    f-     f-     ♦   ^fe 


V— fc 


J^z^/. 


r- 


r 


Solo. 


r* 


1^ 


-N iy- 


1^ 


m 


L.  r 


r 


plete.  O  tar  -  ry  not  while  Je  -  sus  waits!  All  thy  transgressions  He'll  for- 
flow.  He  calls  thee  by  His  pier-  ced  brow,  He  calls  thee  by  His  wounded 
gain.     He  calls  thee  by  His      dy  -  ing  love !  He  calls  thee  to     thy  heav'nly 


Duett, 

-V-N K 


m 


:l^=rf^ 


*-r-T#- 


i^zizijz 


3t=J: 


.  And  an-gels  near  the  golden  gates  Now  bid  thee  turn  to  Christ  and 
How  canst  thou  slight  His  mercy  now,  For  thee,  for  thee  the  Saviour 
.He  calls  in  mer  -  cy  from  a-bove,This  way,  my  child,  no  long-er 


-^■ 


y— r^- 


I 

hve. 

died. 


ifcife!: 


Cho.  or  Quar.       I 


^—^ 


=f? 


33: 


The  Say  -  iour     calls, 


O 


sin -ner,  come     home  I. 


k=A.^=L^ 


m 


=f=Hg g- 


1= 


The     Sav  -  iour  calls,        O  st 

Copyright,  1897,  by  W.  3.  Weedeu,     Hall-Mack  Co.,  owners. 


THE  SAVIOUR  CALLS.-Concluded. 


The  Sav  -  iour  calls, 


Ion  -  ger  roam  ? 
Rail. 


—\—  ^- — -  I    — j-J-fc-j-^  — I \    *      m  * — '^—  ^*^^*M1 


sweet. 


No.  55. 


REST  FOR  THE  WEARY. 


G.  Haemer. 


Rev.  W.  McDonald. 


f     In    the  Christian's  home  in   glo  -  rj',  There  re-mains 
■   (Thereniv  Saviour's troiie  be- fore  me,     (Omit. 


a  land    of     rest : 

Thereniy  Saviour's  gone  be-fore  me,     (Omit ) 

„    f  Pain  nor  sickness  ne'er  shall  en  -  ter,  Grief  nor  woe      my  lot  shall  share  ; 

\   But     in    that    ce-les-tial    cen  -  tre,     {Omit ) 

o    I  Sing,  oh,  sing,  ye  heirs    of     glo  -  ry;  Shout  your  tri-umphs  as   you      go; 
(    Zi -  en's  gates  "will    o  -  pen   for   j'ou,     (Omit ) 


To    ful  -  fill    my  soul's  request.  1 
I      a  crown  of    life  shall 
You  shall  find  an   entrance 


luest.  I     ,Th. 

'r'^'-l      On 
thro.  J     ^ 


-0-     -f-     -0- 


-^- 


Tliere  is  rest     for  the  wea-ry, There  is 
the  oth-erside  of  Jor-dan,  In  the 


-0-  -0-  -0-  -0- 

-I — I— —I — F-i 


rest     for    the  wea-ry.Thereis    rest     for  the  weary,  There  is  rest 
sweet  fields  of  Eden, Where  tlie  treeof  lifeis  blooming.TLereis  rest 


for  you- 
for  von. 


No.  56.         EVERYTHING, 

J.  W.  Van  De  Venter. 


i 


4- 


YES,  EVERYTHING. 

W.  S.  Weeden. 

-^         N 1 , S^ 


^^ 


« 


A-^ 


m 


— I H P 

-• J  .      # 


1.  All  my  sins  I  bring  to 

2.  All  my  heart  I  bring   to 

3.  All  my    life  I  bring  to 

4.  All  my  plans  I  bring   to 

5.  All  I    have  I  bring   to 


m 


5SE 


M^^m 


ife^r 


Je  -  sus,  Ev  •  'ry  bur  •  den  of  my  soul. 
Je  -  sus,  Ev  -  'ry  tal  -  ent  I  pes  -  sess. 
Je  -  sus,  Ev  -  'ry  mo  -  ment,  ev  -  'ry  hour. 
Je  -  sus,  All  cm  •  bi  -  tions  I  re  •  sign. 
Je  -  sus,  All     I      am,   and  hope  to      be; 

■^*  -^     ^     *■      -.  ^     jg- 


^^^^^E^ 


=^£ 


m^: 


m 


^ 


-N-< 


T 


^ 


I      am  stand-  ing    on    the  prom-ise,    And    I  know,  He  makes  me 
Trust-ing     on  -  ly      in    His  mer  •  it,    *♦  Je  -  sus|blood  and  righteous 

All     I      have   is      on    the      al  •  tar.   And  He   fills  me  with  His 
Emp  tied    for    the    Ho  •  ly    Spir  •  it,    "  I       am  His,  and  He    is 

Ev  -  'ry  thing  is     His   for  -  ev  •  er.    His    for     all     e  -  ter  •  ni    • 


whole. 
-  ness. 
pow'r. 
mine. 
ty. 


jf-'f-.r-pf-  r 


^=^ 


-Xr- 


^iTiT  r 


Chorus. 


s 


-♦-S- 


1 tr-^ 

Ev-'ry- thing,  yes,     ev  - 'ry  -  thing.     All    I       lay    at     Je  •  sus'    feet. 


S 


^^i:-i'--r 


:r± 


u   bi~'  1     1     \j   % 


r  ^,  I. 


E?. 


4S-^- 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^i=t=i- 


5=^ 


■^F 


Ev-'ry -thing,  yes,     ev  - 'ry  •  thing,  "For  the  Master's  use  made  meet." 


^^- 


H f ^-— p-"— I ^ ^-' 


if=r- 


— y^- 


Copyright,  1897,  bj  Weeden  t  Van  Do  Venter.    HallMacS  Co.,  owners. 


No.  57. 


CONSECRATION. 


CtiAS.  A.  Font). 


J.  A.  BlTlKHOLZ. 


m^^^ 


1.  Set    a  -  part    for  spe-cial   du  -   ty,    From  the  world  and  self  and  sin, 

2.  Yielding  up,    with  joy  and  gladness,    Worldly   plea.siires  that  of- fend 

3.  This  tlien  bo      my   con-  se  -  era-  tion  ;  This  my    sep  -  a  -  ration      be  : 


EElE 


i 


m 


Iz^^ 


j=:~l     ^  r  I  I     ^    N   N  rri 


1/     I*' 

To  the  serv  -  ice  of  our  mas  -  ter,  "With  the  bat  -  tie-  field  within  ; 
Tliose  wiio  are  our  weak-  cr  breth-  ren,  Making  less  their  heav'nly  trend  ; 
That  thy  will      be    my   will   ev   -  er,    Fill' d  my  life    with   on-  ly  thee  ; 


i 


Ei 


^m 


--A- 


'  Tis  no 
Will-  ing 
Tills  mv 


m 


form  -   al    sop  -   a  -   ra 

that    for  Christ,  my  Sav 

peace  now,    as       a     riv 


tion    That  with  joy   and  peace  doth  fill, 

-  iour,     To    be  naught  or    less,    if    need, 

er,      Flowing  broad  -  ly    on   and  deep. 


1/  1/ 

But  the 

If  he 

Till  my 


will  -  ing  sub  -  ju  -  ga 
may  be  all  and  in 
Lord,  who    is     the    giv 

.  .  .         «        "r 


tion      Of  our  own    un 

all.     And  be  giv'n   his 

■  er,      Giv-eth    his     be  - 


F]=i — r 


fettered 
roy  -  al 
lov-  ed 


will, 
meed, 
sleep. 


-r-    F    I  g— 1 


5SE 


-^ y— 


1=5= 


D.S. — serv  -  ice    of     our  Mas  -  ter,     Helping  him   the 
Cnonis. 

^-L >    N   I     , ^. 


world  to 


^ 


^ 


i^ 


wm. 
D.S. 


==r^^^  i  f-rrrr^ 


ft 

To  the 


Con-  se-  era-  ted,  sep  -  a  -  ra  -  ted  F 


rom  our  love  of  self  and 


sin      To 


t± 


:^ 


^- 


m 


Co|i7tl(bl,  I8W,  bj  J.  A.  BUkboli.     Uwd  bj  per. 


No.  58.   WHEN  YOU  HAVE  FOUND  THE  SAVIOUR. 


Ida  L.  Reed. 
Duet. 


Lewis  S.  Chafer. 


i¥ 


i 


1 


ijJt=?.-i?=E 


1.  When  you  have  found  the  Sav  -  iour,  And  peace  thro'  him  have  known, 

2.  Lead    oth  -    er    souls    to    Je  -  sus,     He    who    your  sins  for  -  gave, 
3  Go,     bear  the   bless  -  ed     ti  -  dings,   Of      his      sal  -   va-  tion     free, 
4.  Go,     tell  when   you  have  found  him,  How   gra-  cious   and  how    kind 


^^ 


i 


4-^ 


^ 


^^ 


^ 


r 


^^^^ 


J^s 


23 


1^ 


--^i~i-- 


m 


Then   straightway  seek  your  broth-  er,  And  lead  liiiu     to    tlie  throne. 

Whose  love  you' ve  found  so     pre- cious,  And  tell  th'im   he  Avill     save. 

To       all      who   may   not  know  him.  That  they  redeemed  may      be. 

Is        Je  -    sus   your   Re-  deem  -  er.  And  help  them  him   to      find. 


I 


i 


^ 


-f— i ^F=] 


r 


Chorus. 


i=Ei 


I  'r_      -0- 


=d 


When   you    have  found  the  Sav-  iour,     Go    forth      and  glad  -  ly        tell 


^#^1 


1^ 


*: 


4:=t: 


t 


?53: 


i^^E 


-N- 


m^^^m, 


in 


^ 


"^j"'^ 


r 


* 


The     joy  -    ful  news    to    oth  -   ers,      That  they      his  praise  may  swell. 


^PPl*|^P^^*P 


B 


Cojiyrlght.  1800,  by  W.  8.  'WoedCTi. 


No.  59.         LEAD  ME  GENTLY  HOME,  FATHER. 


W.  L.  T. 

Use  aa  Solo  or  Duett. 


W.  L.  Thompson. 


mM^^^^^^^^ 


1.  Lead  me  gen-tly  home, Father, Lead  me  gently  home,  When  life's  toils  are 

2.  Lead  megeu-tly  home, Father,  Lead  me  gently  home,         In  life'sdarkest 


--9—9 — ill     ^ Sqz— f— •*^^-rl-fT 


if=^^= 


S: 


^ 


:^iz^=ii-q: 


^=1- 


-I — -i 1-= P 1 — H  J- 


:^=1: 


i«^i±i¥J=|4=*=<: 


end-  ed,  And  part- ingdayshavecome.      Sin  no  more  shall  tempt  rae, 
hours,  Fa-ther,  When  life's  troublescome,     Keep  my  feet  from  wand 'ring, 

-0 , — _:|- |J-    _^_»    «.i_*_# — ^-.-Ufs-   -^ 


-m — I • — =M— ^R^ — Ff 


l^^y 


J— f-J— I- 


ig^jS:^^ 


-«=J 1-  ^iAh— i 

H S — aj-  -H-#-# 


nV.    « 


=^r=q 


i— *- 


ii 


I — t^-'T" 

Ne'erfromtheeI'llroam,Ifthou'ltonly  lead  me, Father,Leadraegently  home. 
Lest  from  thee  I  roam,     Lest  I  fall  up-on  the  wayside,  Lead  me  gently  home. 

rluSl^-t-i f tV*— n-^ — n-#*3— 1 


Lead  me  gen-tly  home,       Fa-ther, Lead  me  gen-  tly, 

—  9  -f-   m-^uTz w  -f-  -y- 


^^=t 


-^- 


4=: 


r-1 — ^ —  .     . 

Lead    me    gen  -  tly      homo,  Fa  -  tber,    Lead   me  gen  •  tly       homo,         Fa  •  tber, 


A N-+ 


r^^iH^ 


Lest    I     fall     up  -  on    the  way-side.    Lead  me  geu-  tly      home, 

Lead     me    gen  -  tlv,      gen-tly  home. 


B/  parmluloa vf  WIU  L.  Tbompion  4  Co.,  owoera  of  tbe  CopTrlght,  Eut  LlTerpool,  O.,  and  Cbloafo,  III. 


No.  60. 


BEAUTIFUL  ROBES. 


E.  E.  Hkwitt. 
^       Not  too  fast, 


Wm.  J.  KlEKPATRICK. 


--N- 


1.  We  shall  walk  with  him  in  white,    In  that   coun  -  try   pure    and  bright, 

2.  We  shall  walk  with  him  in  white.Wliere  faith  yields  "to  bliss  -  fnl  sight, 

3.  We  shall  walk  with  him  in  white,  By  the     fount-ains    of       de- light, 


WME^^^^FBET—'^ 


E^=kziz^d=ti: 


^izztezzti=^ 


U      ^ 


P — L—\—m— — • — »~ — • — -I- 

fe  .  r  ■  — I fc^ i- y — -to 


--3 ^- 


-?V' 


r-^:-^: 


-^-^— ^ 


-^^-^-, 


-#-  y 

AVliere  shall  enter  naught  that  may  de-file ;  Where  tlie  day-beam  ne'er  declines, 

When  the  beau  -  ty   of  the  King  we     see;  Hold-ing  converse  full  and  sweet. 

Where  the  Lamb  his  ransomed  ones  shall  lead ;  For  his  blood  shall  wash  each  stain. 


0       -      -  V 

For  the  bless-ed  light  that  shines  Is  the  glo  -  ry    of  the  Saviour's  smile. 
In      a      fel  -  low-ship  complete ;  Waking  songs  of  lio  -  ly  mel  -  o  -  dy. 
Till    no    spot    of    sin   re-main.  And  the  sonl   for-ev  -  er-more  is  freed. 

— »---»— pi*--'-* — »   .    \-  I 1—    ■'■ 


Copyright,  1890,  by  Wm.  J.  EIrkpatrlok.    By  per 


BEAUTIFUL  ROBES.-Concluded. 


Gar    -    -    nieiitsof    light, Love     -       ly  and   bright, 

Garments  of  liglit,  gurnicutsof   light,      Lovc-ly  and  bright,  luve-ly  and  bright. 


jEESi 


Tfff 


t^ 


0   #   »— »- 


V-t/-y-|— 


«» >■ 


^p^^p^iiil^^fel 


Walk-ing  with    Je-sus    in  wliite,  Bcau-ti-  fnl  robes     we    shall  wear. 


No.  61.  THOU  THINKEST,  LORD,  OF  ME. 

"The  Lord  tbinkest  upon  nio." — I's.  11 :  17. 
E.  D.  MuxD.  E.  S.  LoREXZ. 

i ,M _ ^-«-< 1 1 1 1 


■  -N— I 


^-^^zxzi 


1: 


■ir-ir^r—^ 


^^*— •— :J-»-'rir 


I  I      1/ 

1.  A-   mid  the  tri  -  als  which  I   meet,     Amid  the  thorns  that  pierce  my  feet, 

2.  The  cares  of  life  come  thronging  fast,   Up  -  on  my  soul  their  shad-ow  cast; 

3.  Let  shadows  come,  let  shadows  go,      Let    life  be  bright  or  dark  with  woe, 

ihhii.._  _.  ^^■ 


I     M'  I     I 


^=^-=v:=E^ 


iT 


^_,__H    L_-tl 


One  thought  remains      su-preme-ly  sweet,  Thou  thinkest,  T>ord,     of     me 

Their  gloom  re-minds     my  lieart  at     last.  Thou  tiiinkest.  Lord,     of     me! 

I        am    con-tent      for      tliis    I  know,  Thou  thinkest.  Lord,     of     me! 


Ft=t:=t:: 


M—it 


-\ — r 


-# — •- 

-I 1— 

-V — b'- 


i>.5. — What  need   I     fear      since  thou  art  near.  And  thinkest,  Lord,     of     me  ! 
CuoKi-s.  I  ^  „ 


J— I- 


^^~ 


kk 


■^- 


Thou  think-est,  Lord,    of 


i — 


^=J 


mc.  Thou  thinkest,  Lord,     of     me! 

of    mo,  of     mp 

^  -m-  -m-  M.     ^       ^     M.  ^  -m. 


-I — 

-•— 


i 


Copyriibt  of  E.  S.  Lorcoi.    Uj  per. 


No.  62. 

w.  s. 


w. 

Smoothly. 


JESUS  SAVES  ME  ALL  THE  TIME. 

J.  Mountain. 


=1= 


^ 


f 


5^E2 


iS 


?5(- 


Je  -  sus  saves    me     ev  -  'ry   day,  Je  -  sua  saves    me     ev  -  'ry  night, 

Je  -  sus  saves,  can      I       re- pine?  Je  -  sus  saves  when    I       re- joice  ; 

Je  -  sus  saves  when  sorrows  come,  Je  -  sus  saves  when  death  appears ; 

Je  -  sus  saves     me,    he      is  mine ;  Je  -  sus  saves     me,    I       am    his ; 


^ — t — fi- 


iS 


f 


SEJ 


i?^ 


-^ 


light, 
voice, 
fears. 


Je  -  sus  saves  me  all  the  way.  Thro'  the  dark-  ness,  thro'  the 
Je  -  sus  saves  when  hopes  de-  cline — Faith  can  al  -  ways  hear  his 
Je  -  sus  saves  and  leads  me  home.  How  he  saves  from  doubts  and 
Je  -  sus  saves      as       I      re  -  cline      On    his    pre  -  cious  prom-  is 


^^^^m 


f=rT— f 


?E^EE5EEE§ 


^ 


^^^m 


u^^k^^ 


W- 


rr-'r^rr^-rtf^ 


Je- sus  saves,        O   mighty  pow'r!     Jesus  saves,        O  bliss  sublime  I 

Je- sus  saves,    O       mighty  pow'r  i        Je  -  sus  saves,    O      bliss  sublime  I 


ffifceizii: 


t^E^ 


fTf 


^m 


p 


H 


^ 


-  rrr  r 

Jesus  saves      me  hour  by  hour,  Je- sus  saves  me  all  the  time, 

Jesus  saves    me       hour  by  hour,  saves  me  all  the  time. 


fTf^F 


r^--±-r-±z=.\       II       I    I-  I     1  ^ H 


FtoiB  ■■IlTBua  ot  Caaiwntim," 


No.  63. 


THE  UNSEEN  COUNTRY. 


Ada  Blenehobn. 


H.  H.  MoObanaean. 


Whom  shall  I  meet  in  the  unseen  country,  Whom  shall  I  meet  in  that  land  so  fairl 
What  shall  I  hear  in  the  unseen  country,  What  shall  1  hear  in  that  land  so  fair? 
What  shall  I  see  in  the  unseen  country,  What  shall  I  see  in  that  land  so  fair? 
What  shall  I    do   in  the  unseen  country,  What  shall  I   do    in  that  land  so  fair  ? 


^-^-^-*-f 


£ 


fe^ 


fzif: 


1 — t/— I — ' 


F    p    ^— ^-^_a-:i«— ^— it— ^ 


:t=t: 


-V — ^ — V- 


"iT-t 


V    • 


i 


^M- 


m 


A=A=lA=^ 


H=S^ 


4 


=r=^ 


Friends  who  have  entered  the  upper  glory.  Leaving  behind  all  their  grief  and  care  : 
Voices  of  angels  the  Lamb  ador-  ing    Fall  without  ceasing  upon   the  air  : 
Wo!iderful  thrones  in  that  holy  cit-  y.      Visions  of  glo-  ry  beyond  compare  I 

Praise  without  ceasuig  my  precious  Saviour,  Who  for  my  soul  doth  a  place  prepare : 


f     •     *— ^— #- 


^^ 


t-    * 


U^MiM 


fete^ 


H-*>- 


'W=-W- 


-V — >• — ^- 


m 


i 


N     N  d'- 


P — p — P-al 1 P--H — li 


^ 


i 


-^rrr- 


Robed  in  pure  garments  of  heav'nly  brightness, Crowns  of  c  -  ter  -  nal  life  they  wear  ; 
Songs  of  the  ransomed  in  praise  to  Jesus,    In  the  glad  music  I,  too,  shall  share  ; 
Tree    of  Life  for  the  nations' healing,    Life's  pure  river  that  lloweth  there  ; 
This  be  my  joy  thro'  e-  ter-  nal  a-  ges,    All  of  his  good-  ness  to    declare  ; 


-#a*_#_#_^_*_ 


fif: 


V^~U~P~~t~T* 


:*=r~it: 


r->->'i — I f^^r-. — i/—  -I P— 


-u     •     t>^ 


p  1/  u  r  *^^~-i-!'^-" 


Th^  I  shall  meet  in  the  unseen  country.  These  I  shall  meet  in  that  land  so  fair. 
This  I  shall  hear  in  the  unseen  country.  This  I  shall  hear  in  that  land  so  fair. 
This  I  shall  see  in  the  unseen  country.  This  I  shall  see  in  that  land  so  fair. 
This  I  shall  do    in  the  unseen  countiy,  This  I  shall  do    in  that  land  so  fair. 


l^ffiT^M^ 


^^^s 


OopTTlf  hi,  1899,  h]  lUU-MMk  0» 


No.  64. 


LOOKING  THIS  WAY. 


J.  W.  V. 

Duet. 


% 


-^^v— A 


J— •-  -go*  1-g— # — «^ 


J.  W.  VanDeVentek. 


4^ 


ii: 


'-ijt 


:tft 


1.  0-ver  tlie  riv-  er    fa-ces   I       see,  Fair  as  tlie  morning,  looking  for  me  ; 

2.  Fatlier  and  mother,  safe  in  the  vale,  Watch  for  the  boatman,  wait  for  the  sail, 

3.  Brotlier  and  sister,  gone  to  that  clime,  Wait  for  the  others,  coming  sometime; 

4.  Sweet  little  darling,  light  of  the  home.  Looking  for  someone,  beckoning  come; 

5.  Jesus  the  Saviour,  briglit  morning  star,  Looking  for  lost  ones,  straying  afar; 


S!F 


:8: 


rr 


w 


?—* :     "^ — |--o*-'-l 


Fr 


Free  from  their  sorrow,  grief  and  despair.  Waiting  and  watching,  patiently  there. 
Bearing  the  loved  ones  o-ver  the    tide     In-  to  the  harbor,  near  to  their  side. 
Safe  with  the  angels,  wliiter  tlian  snow,  Watching  for  dear  ones  waiting  below. 
Bright  as  a  sunbeam,  pure  as  the  dew.    Anxiously  looking,  mother,  for  you. 
Hear  the  glad  message;  why  will  you  roam  ?  Jesus  is  calling,  "Sinner,come  home.'* 

J^J-j.J.i^J-i-i-JJjJ.J.J^J  I  J_._ 


f^ 


-^^^~ 


I 


-* — 0 m 


M 


Chorus. 


=3^ 


Looking  this  way,  yes,  looking  this  way;  Loved  ones  are  waiting,  looking  this  way; 


m=l 


^iE^=&-I 


:E 


-t/— t/— b^ 


:^—^. 


Fair  as  the  morning,  briglit  as  the  day.  Dear  ones  in  glory  looking  this  way. 

-f-$»-   -F-m.    m.-f-   f-   -^--f^-f-'t 


0«p/Tl(ht,  1B9S,  \>j  J.  W.  TanDeVoDlu. 


No.  65. 


CALVARY. 


'■  The  place  wnich  is  called  Calvary,  there  they  crucified  Wm." — Ltike  23  :  33. 

W.  MK.  Darwood.  J  no.  R.  Sweney. 

Moderato.  v 


1.  On  Calv'r3''s  brow my  Sav-iour   died, 'Twasthereniy 

2.  'Midiendin^    rocks and dark'uing  skies MySav-ioiir 

3.  O    Je-su3,  Lord liow  cau    it      be That  thou  shouldst 


-^- 


^   ^ 


1  •  u- 


Jizti- 


-J?  — 


1/      k' 


4^-^ 


(^ — 1-^ — j^i «-| 


^ 


t^l 


Lord wascru  -  ci  -  fied  ; 'Twasouthe  cross Hebledfor 

bows Hishead  and  dies  ; Theopeninj^  vail revealsthe 

give Thy  life  for    me,  To  bear  the  cross and   ag  -  o - 


--.fz2 


-Mj^M-P- 


---T-h-h-f- 


>  '/ 

N 


\7-^r- 


j  y  ^ 


m 


me, And  purchased    there my    par  -  don     free. 

way To  heav-en's     joys and  end  -  less    day. 

uy In  thatdread    hour on    Cal  -  va  -    ry? 


^=^ 


A-]i^ 


i^ 


-0—0- 

V — I — 


:?.tt 


F 


Choris. 


^ffc^E^-^l 


O    Cal- va-ry!  dark  Cal- va-ry  !  Where  Je-sns  shed  His  blood  for    rae,forme: 


Cal  -  va-  ry  !  blest  Cal  -  va-  ry  !  'Twastheremv  Savionrdied  for   me. 

V    tL    M. 


CopTright.  1S88,  bj  Jno.  B.  Sweney.     Bj  per. 


No.  66. 


SOME  SWEET  DAY. 


Arthur  W.  French. 
Moierato. 


D.  B.  TOWNEK. 


iN--::^^ 


1.  We  shall  reach   the    riv  -  er    side 

2.  We  shall  pass      in- side    the    gate 

3.  We  shall  meet  our  loved  and  own 


■#-     -•- 


^_4,_tr — 5— Up- 


-V — ^- 


—9- 


::^; 


3=1 


-^^ 


Some  sweet  daj',  some  sweet  day  ; 
Some  sweet  day,  some  sweet  day; 
Some  sweet  day,  some  sweet  day  ; 


:tr— ^= 


M 

-V- 


42. 


=^=^---^5= 


We    shall  cross    the  storm  -  y      tide     Some  sweet  day,    some  sweet  day ; 

Peace  and  plen  -  ty      for     us    wait     Some  sweet  day,    some  sweet  day  ; 

Gath'ring  round  the  great  white  throne  Some  sweet  day,    some  sweet  day 


-W — .•-4— «— 


-1 ^ — )^ 

We  shall  press  the  sands  of  gold.  While  be 
We  shall  hear  the  wondrous  strain,  Glo  -  ry 
By    the    tree     of     life    so      fair,      Joy  and 


•  fore    our  eyes    un  -  fold 
to    the  Ijamb  that's  slain, 
rap  -  ture  ev  -  'ry-  where, 


- — ^ — ^-P^ — ^— ^ — ^-F^= ^ — ^-V\ ir~l~ — '^-Fj 


r= Lp ? ^jL_,=]-a 0JI^a-~^^ 1^— -*- 


Heav-  en's  splen-  dors,  yet      un  -  told.    Some  sweet  day,   sOme  sweet  day. 

Christ  was  dead,   but  lives      a  -  gain.   Some  sweet  day,   some  sweet  day. 

0       the    bliss     of       o  -   ver  there!  Some  sweet  day,   some  sweet  day. 


i2_ 


=Eq 


Cud  bj  per.  of  D.  B.  Towner,  owoer  of  Copjrlgbt. 


No.  67. 


OH,  IT  IS  WONDERFUL 


E.  G.  Obeen. 


Rewritten. 


i 


t=6 


Rev.  Elisha  a 


HOFFMAW. 


3=^=4 


^=■5 


S^ 


1.  Can  it  bo  that  Jesus  booght  me,  And  on  the  hallowed  cross  atoned  for  me, 

2.  Praise  His  name, lie  sought  aad  found  me,  Saved  me  from  ffandoriop  and  bronphtmo  near; 

3.  It  was  months  He  had  been  waiting,  Waiting  the  dawniDg  of  the  precious  hour; 

4.  From  that  hour  He  has  been  seeking,How  He  may  fill  me  with  flis  precious  lo?e; 

^  ^ 


i-4 


^- 


-0 — #- 


-^^ 


3=ff: 


:D&k-^—*. 


'7-4^=9= 


1=^ 


n"^  rTT 


-^— ^ 


^^pt 


n 


*=t 


u 


i 


i^^ 


rrnm:^ 


=i: 


Loved  me,  chose  me  ere  I  knew  Him ?  Oh,wbat  a  precious,precious  Friend  is  He ? 
Free  -  ly  now  His  grace  bestowing,  Jesus  is  growing  unto  me  more  dear. 
When  I  should  at  last  be  yielding.  Yielding  to  Jesus  ev'ry  ransomed  pow'r. 
How  He  may  thro'  grace  transform  me, Meet  for  the  fellowship  of  saints  abire. 

-#-  -#-    I  -♦-    I  ^  ^  ' 


3F 


i?'— V- 


£ 


1 


a 


±2: 


-^— F-H— t- 


i 


Chorus. 

Mi 1 N- 


^==^- 


:^=^ 


fW^    .  m  dd}         ,^        !       — aj 9      S      d 7 


Oh,       it       is    won-  der  -  ful,       ve  -  ry,    ve  -  ry    wonderful, 


^^ 


^^^ 


%'^ 


±2: 


"^^^^rti 


t-t-t- 


5*: 


g-M^[=;=g 


m 


All  His  grace  so  rich  and  free! 
[Omit 


3li=it: 


.  ]  All  His  love  and  grace  to  me! 


I       I       I 


r  r   r   r— r 


-^— r 


1 6  So  I  cry,  with  love  o'erflowing: 
'•  Unto    the   Savior    be    eternal 
praise," 
Who  redeemed  me,  soul  and  body. 
Filling    with   gladneea   ail    my 
I  earthly  days. 


5  As  I  think  of  all,  I  marvel 

Why  in  such  patience  He  my  good 
has  sought, 
And  bestowed  His  grace  upon  me. 
And  in  my  spirit  such  a  change 
has  wrought. 


Oonrrbbt,  UM,  b;  Tlit  DoITiud  Miuli-  Co      Ucorr  Dttt, 


No.  68. 


'TIS  A  GREAT  SALVATION. 


C.  H.  M. 


(Hebrew  2:3.) 


Mrs.  C.  II.  Morris. 


How   hopeless    was  the    sinner's  lot,    How  sad   his  ".ost  con-  di  -  tion, 
Should  justice  reign,  we  naught  but  death  And  endless  hell  could  mer-it ; 
Not      on  -  \y  from  the    guilt  of  sin.    But  from  its  power  he  frees   us  ; 
He      o  -  pens  wide  tlie  prison  doors.  And  breaks  the  chains  that  bind  us 
His    blood  a-  lone  will  cleanse  from  sin.  And  save  from  condemna-tion  • 


l2h: 


^Tt  t,f-^- 


d?=f: 


^^ 


#— O 


f=f 


^giN^^^^^^^^g 


"^ 


Un  -  til    the  news  came  down  to  earth.  For  sin  there   is     re-  mis  -  sion. 

But  bleed-ing  Mer-cy  speaks,  and  we  E  -  ter  -  nal  life  in-  her  -  it. 
'  Tis  wondrous  grace  when  we  be-come  New  creatures  in  Christ  Je  -  sus. 
And  bids  us  on-  ward  press,  and  leave  The  world  and  sin  behind  us. 
Then  '  'how  shall  we  es-  cape,    if      we  Neglect     so   great  sal  -  va  -  tion  ? ' ' 


I 


-W— 


t^EE^ 


=F=f 


Chorus. 


-^H ^ 


^  > 


r*- 


'Tis   a  great   sal -va- tion  that  Je- sus  brings,  'Tis  a  great  sal-vation  that 


-^— * 


^E^ 


.t/_fc/- 


i^*J^*^ 


*=&: 


■1=— i/     I       f   J: 


^ 


f=r. 


iE^ 


4 


i 


Jesus  brings  ;  To  great  sinners  this  great  Saviour  A  great  salvation  brings, 

To  all  great  sinners  this  loving  Saviour, 


U$^ 


m 


rf" 


^ 


f=^ 


Oopjrlgbt.  1S99.  by  B.  L.  Ollmonr,  Wenouah.  N.  J.    By  per. 


No.  69. 


WONDERFUL  FULLNESS  OF  JOY. 


J.  B.  M. 


J.  B.  Maokat. 


1.  There  is   joy     in    the    ser- vice    of     Je-sus    the  I^)rd,   No  i)lea.sure  of 

2.  One  brief  day    in    his    ser- vice     ia     bet- ter,    by     far,  Tlian  years  of  de- 

3.  Ohlthisjov  like     a   deep,  crys- tal  stream  floweth   on,      Kefr«sh- ing  our 

4.  There  is    nothing  shall  tempt  us  from  Je-sus      a  -  way,   His  love  all  with- 


■tr-^- 


t 


«ii''_Jl_  1^  ^ 


^1=5 


m 


earth  can    be   -  stow;  Ilegiv-eth  to     all   who  are    faithful  to    him, 

vo- tion     to  sin;  The  joy     of  the  Lord    is       e-  ter-nal  and  sure, 

souls  here  be    -  low;  It's  source  is  the  won- der  -  ful    fountain  of    life, 

in      us    con  -  trols ;  We  know  if  to    him    we    are  faith-  ful  and  true, 


^^^m^m^m 


D.S. — ser- vice   of    love   for    the  Sav- lour    a-bove 


i 


# 


Fine.  Chorus. 


^ 


w- 


A      joy    that  the  world  can  -  not 

And    rich  -  ly  a  -  bid  -  eth  with 

"Whose  wa  -  ters  for  -  ev  -   er  shall 

His     joy    will  a  -  bound   in  our 

^    ^    ^ 


know.    V 

-    in.       I 

flow,      j 


Joy, 


won-  der  -  ful 


^      -P- 


^-l-l 


Wonderful,  wonder  -  ful 

--r  -r-f- 


V^ 


T-r—r 


^f=^ 


With    joy  makes  our  hearts    o  -  ver     -   flow. 

>        "v        N 


k/     ^ 


^ 


^ 


^d 


D.S. 


^ 


^^- 


Sc 


jat 


full  -  ness      of      joy,      Joy   that    the   world  can  -  not 


know 


The 


^"£ 


1« •—- r. 


CopTTlthl,  1899,  bj  BkU-MMk  0» 


No.  70. 


COUNTLESS  MERCIES. 


-± 


"According  to  the  multitude  of  his  mercies." — Lam,  8  J  82> 
Flora  Kirkland.  Chas.  H.  Gabhieu 


\ — fts h^ — IV 


ElE^|^=-i^^^±Et 


1.  Are  you  lieavy-laden  and  with  sorrow  tried?  Stop  and  look  to  Jesus,  Helper, 

2.  Think  of  hidden  dangers  he  liath  bro't  you  thro' ;  Think  of  all  the  burdens  he  hath 

3.  Does  your  pathway  darken '  neath  a  cloud  of  fear  ?  Count  your  many  mercies ;  dry  each 

4.  As  he  looks  from  heaven  now  on  you  and  me,  Don' t  you  know  he  chooseth  what  each 


F— b;- 


V— v"— t^ — 5-— b'— 5*— f— 5' 


n  11 

, 

1         1 

■  y  **■     1               1 

— 1 

t^ — i— J— ^ 

-iv    — N — ^      -^-^-. ^  -H  .     d" 

^— ^ 1 

-A 

Friend  and  Guide  ;     Think  of    all      his   mercies  ;  such   a     boundless  store  I 

borne   for    you  ;        Count  his  words  of     comfort    in    your  deep  -  est   need  ; 

bit  -  ter    tear.             E-ven'mid   the   shadows  trust  him  with- out    fear; 

day  shall     be?         Trust   his  lov  -  ingwis-dom,  though  the  hot  tears  start, 

1        1 

r 

-V — ^ — ^ i^—'/ 1'— k* — 5— H 1 \- 

Chorus. 

-\ 

^   ,N 


^-^ 


-^-^ 


Xl 


e: 


Itfit 


=^: 


n 


-^rV. 


1/    >  l^ 
Count  -  less   mercies  I 


Tears  will  change  to  praises  as  you  count  them   o'er. 
Count  the  times  when  Jesus  proved  a  Friend  indeed. 
"Home  will  be   the  sweeter  for    the  dark  down  here." 
Give    to  liim  the  incense  of      a  grate  -  ful    heart. 

\!Mir& — I ^ — I V — I V — I V 1 n 1^ 1-   f  '  ff-l*---ff 


Countless  mercies !  such  a 


:^ 


.      r? 

such  a  boundless  store  I  Countless  mercies  !  pressed  and  running  o'er  1  Countless 
boundless  store  !  Countless  mercies!  pressed  and  run  -  ning  o'er !  Countless  mercies ! 


v-^ 


-.C1^ 


-* — f^ 


-\^—v^ 


m^ 


^.=^ 


-t- 


:J 


3=J= 


r=Q-f 


mercies  I  try  to  count  them  o'er  Till  you  gaze  in  woncfer  at  your  boundless  store. 

try    to      count       them    o'er 


-12- 


=^ 


f g-L| 1 P^" 


No.  71.        WHEN  JESUS  COMES  IN  HIS  GLORY. 


E.  E.  IIkwitt. 
Moderalo. 


Wm.  J.  KiBKPATBICK. 


m^^^^^ 


fM^ 


Time  liur-ries  on-ward  with  fast-fly- ing   feet,  Shall   we  be  read  -  y     the 
]}iiss  bevond  tell- ing    to  tliose  whoshall  rise,  Meet- ing  the  King  and  his 
Toil    on",  he-liev  -  er,  tliero's  blessed  re- ward,  Cheer  up,  sad  heart  -ed,  there's 
Car  -  ing  for  tliose  who  still  wander    a  -  way,      O      let    us  gath  -  er  them 

-•-  ig:  ^g-     -•-    ^  ^  ^     *    -*- 


-J- 


V— I- 


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T-Jr - 


— r^=r — p — p^^— i^— I 

— j^ — j^ J 


Mas  -  ter     to 

host      in      the 

joy        in      the 

in     while  we 


meet  When   he      de-scends  from  the  bright,  gold-en  street? 
skies,   See  -  ing    his  beau  -  ty  with  love's  ravished  eyes, 
Lord,  Some  day  you'll  sing    to    re- demp-tion's  full  chord, 
may,      0       to      be  watch- ing  when  dawns  the  great  day. 


N- 


r~c- 


iiirtl 


m 


Choeus. 


^-jfc:;::ft=f.=Sri=ib:q 


When     Je  -  sus  comes  in     his       glo      -      ry.      Will  we  haste      to  meet  him, 

^— J— ^-r 


a: 


-g=7-  I    -j 


And    re-joice    to  greet  him,  When   Je  -  sus  comes  in     his      glo    -    ry  ? 


And    re-joice    to  greet  him.  When   Je  -  sus  comes  in     his      glo 

:E:    If:    -/:  *  it  if:    ^ 


:^=jt- 


^    tr 


Copjriibt,  18(9,  bj  Wm.  J.  Klrkpttrtok. 


f;p^-r- 


No.  72. 

R.  0.  Smith. 


HEART  YEARNINGS. 


W.  S.  Weeden. 


s 


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4  -, 


^ 


i=i=^=j 


i^=5= 


^ 


^ 


My  soul  is  pant  -  ing  to  be  free  From  all  its  car  -  nal  load, 
I  walk  when  I  should  swift-  ly  run,  And  run  when  I  should  fly ; 
0    quick-  ly  break  each    curs-  ed  chain  That  keeps  my  soul      a  -  way 

Help    mc     to   scale   the       ho  -  ly  height  Of    pure  and   per- feet    love, 

I  h 


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And    fath-  om   the       ira  -  men  -  si  -  ty       Of      all    the   love 

O    Christ,  my  Lord,  thou     mighty  One,  Come,  help  me,  lest 

From     all   the  heights  of        ec  -  sta  -  sy        It  yearns  to   find 

And    dwelling    ev  -   cr        in    thy  light    I'll  reign  with  thee 


of     God  I 
I        die  I 
in      thee, 
a  -  bove. 


&: 


J-^^-J-J-J^-J-J-J- 


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Jrq 


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■f-^—r 


Chorus. 


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u=u^j=^^mm 


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SEE 


Lord,   fill    my   soul  I    O       fill    my  soul  With     power     from 

-^      -#-  -  -        -f-       -^         H^  -^       -g-      ^ 


Ht=P= 


on     high  I 


-J 1 Pi S 1- 

I I g  M- 


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I 


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3: 


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q: 


I      hun-  ger     af  -   ter      righteousness ;  Lord,  fiU    me,    or 


^-^-^rJ- 


I       die. 


IeI 


33 


t 


^ 


CopTrijtil,  1899,  by  W.  a  Woedeo. 


No.  73. 


HEART  ECHOES. 


M188  Cabbie  Butcher. 


Charlie  D.  Tillman. 


^mm^iU^^uM^. 


i=t5=tbt. 


I'm  the  child  of    a  King,  And  with  rajjture    I   sing,  Not    a   care  can  my 
(Gal.  4: 5-7)  ^  (Isa.  12:5.) 

2.  True,  there  once  was  a  time  When  no  answering  chime  Sweetly  thrilled  to  the 


comfort    destroy  ; 
(I  Peter  5:  7.) 
dis-  cord  without, 


O   I'm  glad   all  the  day,  And    I  shout  on   my  way, 
(Ps.  16:8, 9.)  ^  (Is.  12:6.) 

But  since  Je  -  sus  came  in,  Now  he  qui  -  ets  the  din, 
jRev.  3:20.)  _  (John  16^3.) 


^m 


^ 


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r-rx 


Chorus. 


^EE^ 


|j=^H=EZ33^_=^ 


While  my  heart's  brimming  over  with  joy.  •» 

(Ps.  16:  II.)  >  When  he  reigns  in  the  heart,  Ev'ry 

He  alone  brought  these  wonders  about. 


grief  must  depart;  Where  he  dwelLs,  not  a  shadow  is  found  ;  If  for  him  you  make 

^L. 


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room,  He  will  banish  the  gloom,  Spreading  gladness  and  sunshine  around. 


1; 


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3  If  we  let  him  abide,  (Ps.  S2:  S.) 

O  how  smoothly  we  glide;  (Isa.  32:  17.) 

Now,  safe  anchored,  no  tempest  can  move, 
What  though  riches  take  wing, 
He  extracts  every  sting. 

And  his  banner  around  ns  is  lore.  (Cant.  2:4.) 


> — ' * b- 


42- 


4  Thus  we  speed  on  our  ways, 

ri:id  in  giirments  of  praise.  (Isa.  61 :  3.) 

With  our  lord's  Gospel  sandals  we're  shod.  ( Epb.  6: 15.) 
Tn  his  might,  O  how  svrong,  (ProT.  18:  10.) 
We  can  never  go  wrong. 

While  abidins:  and  hiding  in  God.  (John  15:  10.) 


CojiTTlfbt,  189f,l>j  Charlie  D.  Ttllniu).     Vtihift. 


No.  74.  EVERYTHING  FOR  JESUS. 

FtORA   KiRELAND.  W.  I.  SOTITHEETON. 


W: 


,=j=^u-\n  i\i^^^ 


-^ 1 — }-, 


m 


■^--t=j^ 


5 


a^jE 


1.  Ev'ry thing  for  Je  -  sus  I  this  my  joyous  song  ;  All  I  am  and  all      I 

2.  Ev'rytliing  for  Je  -  sus  I  Lord,  I  pray  to-day,  Cleanse  me  for  thy  service, 

3.  An  -  ything  thou  sendest,    be     it    joy   or  pain  ;  Anything  thou  choosest, 


-:,-!> 


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v—v — V — F^ 


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have  to  him  be-  long  ;  All  my  heav-  y   bur-  dens     at  his  feet   I     place  ; 
purge  my  faults  a-  way  ;  Let  me  hold  earth's  treasures  with  a  loosened  clasp, 
be     it   loss    or    gain,  Help  me  whisper  al-ways,  "Not  my  will,  but  thine;'' 


Ji 


f—r-f 


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tz=t 


T-vr-v 


rrrc-r- 


^^=n 


f—f—\- 


D.S. — Praying  thee  to  help    me  live  each  day  and  hour. 


Fine.  Chorus. 


4 tN— l^-J- 


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t=i^^ 


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S 


3^^ 


Ijiv-ing    in  the  sunshine  of  his  blessed  face.   \ 
Help  me  yield  my  weakness  to  thy  miglity  grasp.  >  Ev'rytliing  I  Ev'rything  I 
Fit  me,  Lord,  for  service    by  thy  touch  divine,  j 


V— !^— U^— p — ^f—f — P — ^    V    -  - 


W=k 


t=t: 


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f-Tj-rr 


Shining  out  mywit-ness    to  thy  saving  pow' r, 


-- N- 


still  my  gift    i.s  small ;   Je-  sus,  my  Ke-  deemer,  at   thy   feet     I      fall ; 
P      P      P      f— ^-r-#— #— #— ^-f— f      f      f    I- P- 


I 


-^2- 


CopjTight,  1899,  by  W.  8.  Wee4ei», 


No.  75. 


FACE  TO  FACE. 


Mrs.  Frank  A.  Breck. 
Moderato. 


Grant  Colfax  Tullar. 


^^ 0-^ 


r^^iP 


1.  Face    to  face  witli  Christ  my  Sav-ionr,    Face    to  face — what  will  it    be? 

2.  On  -  ly  faint- ly  now,  I       see    him,     With  the  darkling  veil   be-tween, 

3.  What  re- jo.c-ing  in    his    pres- ence,   When  are  banished  grief  and  pain  ; 
""  to  face !  0 !  blissful     rao-raent!  Face    to  face — to  see  and  know  ; 


When  with  rapture    I     be  -  hold    hira,    Je- sus  Christ  who  died  for    me. 

But      a  bless-ed  day   is     com  -  ing,  When  liis  glo  -  ry   shall     be    seen. 
When   the  crooked  ways  are  straightened.And  the  dark  things  shall  be  plain. 

Face     to  face  with  my  Re-  deem  -  er,     Je-  sus  Christ  who  loves  me     so. 


Face    to  face  shall  I     be  -  hold   him,     Far    beyond  the  starry      sky; 


h m-v—0 — • — m — -^ — ^H-d — -• — «— •--i(— * — ^-T h— I- 


Face      to    face    in     all    his    glo  -   ry,      I  shall  see  him    by    and  by! 


^iSH 


Copjrlght,  18>9,  b;  TuUar-Meredlth  C«.    B;  per. 


No.  76. 


SUNLIGHT. 


J.  W.  Van  De  Ventke. 


IS: 


=¥=S 


-^— ^ 


-A— N- 


V  •- 


-Pt fv — I— ^ — I- 


W.  S.  Weeden. 


^^M 


I      wan-dered  in     the  shades  of  night,  Till  Je  -  suscarae     to   me, 
Though  clouds  may  gather  in      the  sky,   And  bil-losvs  round  me  roll, 
While  walk -ing  in     the  light    of  God,       I,  sweet  com-niun -ion  find  ; 
I      cross   the  wide   ex-tend  -  ed  fields,    I    jour  -  ne3' o'er    the  plains. 
Soon     I      shall  see   him  as      he     is.  The   Light  that  came    to    me ; 

-•-  •    -•--•-•    -#-    -#-  • 

■    ^^      ^     ■       ^-tv^: — iJ — tr: — 5 


^£E43 


'^-J^- 


-v—^ — ;<— V- 


And  with     the  sun -light  of     his  love     Bid     all     my  dark-ness  flee. 
How  -  ev  -  er  dark  the  world  may  be      I've    sun-light  in     my  soul. 

I      press  with  ho  -    ly    vig  -  or     on     And  leave  the  world  be -hind. 
And      in      the  sun -light  of      his  love      I     reap   the  gold  -  en  grain. 

Be  -  hold    the  brightness  of      his  face,  Throughout  e  -  ter  -  ni  -  tv. 

If: :  If:    ,. .  f: 


-t=— t= •-i-*-f-*-5»H- 


Copyright,  1897,  hr  Weeden  k  Van  De  Venter. 


No.  77.    HAVE  YOU  FOUND  THE  SAVIOUR  PRECIOUS? 

Ida  L.  Reed.  J.  Lincoln  Halu 


1.  Have  you  found  the  Sav-iour 

2.  Have  you  found  the  Sav-iour 

3.  Have  you  found  the  Sav-iour 

4.  Have  you  found  the  Sav-iour 


pre- cious?  More  than  all       on    earth  be  -side, 
pre-  cious  ?  Who  for    you  passed  thro'  the   grave, 
pre- cious?  Do   you  know    the  peace  and    rest, 
pre- cious?  Seek  Him  then   with-out    de  -  lay. 


&r'- 


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*= 


■-i^ 


i 

.4 — ■ 


gave 
Broke  the  bonds 
That  doth     fill 
Taste  the    sweet- 


His    life    to    save    you,\^'^10    for    your  transgress-ions    died? 
of  death   a  -  sun- der,  Have  you  "proved  His  pow'r  to    save?" 
each  soul  that  trusts  Him  ;  Who  in     His    deep  love      is      blest? 
ness    of    His    par  -  don,  He    will   take     our   sins      a  -  way. 


1^2: 


:tc=fc 


-Gt- 


:^ 


-N- 


Q 


the      Sav  -  iour     pre      -        cious?   Can    you 
you    found,  found    this   friend?  Can     you 


Have  you  found 
Have 


-ft • 


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--N— 


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r-j-f 


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■CT 


U     1/                        ■■  -  1/ 

slight                      such  love  as       this,  Sure-ly   there                    can    be      no 

slight,  you  slight, such  love  as      this,  Sure-ly    there  can    be      no 

-# n » ^ ^ 


jri?=i--? ?=^ 


:5=7-=5--=U: 


-<9- 


V — ^ 


■f—r—r 


^ 


-^      U      if 


-^^-^l-j: 


mi 


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great       -        er.    Would  you  give  your    life      for     His? 

great  -  er      love.  Would  you,    give  your    life      for    His?  (for  His?) 


iE 


S $ >: 


11^^^^ 


m — • — • — * — 0 »    ,  ^ — J- — 4 

* — » — » — # — 0 — • -* — #■ 


r — r — r 


i 


(>|i7rl(ht,  18»%bjBjai-ll*<ikOik  1 


No.  78. 


OUT  INTO  THE  LIGHT. 


Helen  B.  Montgomery. 


W.  S.  Weeden. 


1.  Sing,  hap-py   song    in  my    heart,    to-night,  Sing,   yes, 

2.  Low    on   thy  knees,  oh,  my    soul     be   thou.  Pray,  yes, 

3.  Up  from  thy    knees,  with  an   ear  -  nest  will ;  Work,  yes, 

4.  Pa-tience,  my  soul,  tho'  the   way     be   long  •  Wait,   yes, 

5.  Trust, then  my  soul,  thro'  the  dark  -  est  night ,  Trust,  then 


sing! 

pray  1 
work 

wait  I 
trust ! 


t='=^=£rr£: 


I  have  been  help' d  by  the  Lord  of  might  In  leading    a    broth-er    out 

Ask  Him  to  teach  thee  and  show  thee  how   The  heart    of   an -other    to 

God  for  thy   la  -  bor  shall  give   thee  skill,  And    i'U      His  good  pleas-ure 

Grod  and  thy  pray-ers  are  still  more  strong,  Thau   all     the  dread  bon-dage 

God  kuows  thy  fears  and  thy  hopes  so  bright.  He  l-^^ds  thy  lov'd  ones  out 


-» — « — ^ hJ — I H — ^ 


in  -  to  the  light,  Sing,  yes,      sing ! 
reach  just  now,  Pray,  yes,       pray  . 

in  thee  fulfill,  Work,yes,     work!     |-0  joy  that  li-eth  for  words  too  deep, 
of  sin  and  wrong,  Wait,  yes,      wait ! 

in  -  to  the  light,Trust,then   trust ! 


Joy  of  the  Shepherd  whofindeth  His  sheep:  Then  drink,of  that  joy  ,oh,  my 


:^=:^=j^i=^: 


4it 


=r—  r    N  -j— n 


soul,     to-night! 


Lead-iug  an  -  oth  •  er    out      in  -  to    the  light. 


f      f    f      {  *  -  -i* — f    T    ^    T    f  \  ! — i — f' — #' — n 


Copyrtght.  1809,  by  W.  8.  We«J»». 


No.  79. 


SAVED  THROUGH  JESUS'  BLOOD. 


J.  w.  V. 


J.  W.  Va.nDeVentee. 


1.  Sometime  we'll  stand  before  the  judgment  bar,  The  quick,  the  risen   dead  ; 

2.  I'll  then  receive  a  bright  and  star-ry  crown,  As    on  -  \y  God  can  give  ; 

3.  Then  we  shall  meet  to  never  part     a-  gain  ;  Our  toil  will  then  be    o'er  ; 


i 


^-.^   V 


l>      I 1 H F 


w^^m 


-*— #^ 


■^- 


The  Lord  will  then  make  kno\vn  the  record  there  ;  Our  names  will  all  be  read. 
And  when  I've  been  with  him  ten  thousand  years,  I'll  have  no  less  to     live. 
We'  11    lay  our  burdens  down  at  Je  -  sus'    feet,    And   rest    for-  ev  -  er    more. 


m^- 


±J=IM 


m 


tX3=a 


I'll  be  present  when  the  roll  is  called.  Pure  and  spotless  thro'  the  crimson  flood  ; 


^irj-izc: 


\ 1 Li 1 1 • 


i-^. 


^'^ N- 


^JE^E^ 


-(V 


rg: — ^ — ■ » ^--23- 

I      will    an-swer  wlien  they  call  my   name  ;  Saved  thro'  Je  -  sus  blood. 


f-     -f- 


-(5!- 


^^ 


i 


OaiTiif  kl,  IBM.  by  BUl-Muk  0» 


No.  80. 

A.  A.  Patn. 


^ 


*=^ 


^m 


MY  SAVIOUR. 


C.  Austin  Miles. 


5l==J: 


^ 


St 


1.  He  will  hear  me  when  I  call,  He  will  help  me  when  I  fall,  My  Saviour,  my 

2.  I   will  la-  bor,  I  will  pray,  I  will  trust  liim  ev'ry  day.   My  Saviour,  my 

3.  When  I'm  weary  and  distressed,  I  will  go   to  him  for  rest,  My  Saviour,  my 

4.  May    I  nev-  er,  never  stray  From  thy  precious  side  away.  My  Saviour,  my 


fir  fy 


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£rt 


^^rtff^^ 


pffi^ 


pn^ 


fcrrt 


-5>— V 


1/  1      t/ 


i 


Saviour  ;  He  will  give  me  strength  to  bear  Ev'ry  grief  that  may  appear  ;  My 
Sav  -  iour  ;   I   will  look  to  him  in  faith,  I  will  trust  him  un-til  death  ;  My 
Sav  -  iour  ;  To    his  loving  arms  I'  11  fly,  Ev-'  ry  need  he  will  supply.   My 
Sav  -  iour  ;  Naught  of  e-  vil  will  I  fear,  While  I  have  my  Saviour  near ;  My 


f  f  r  ^ 


f^' 


m 


r  r    n. 


=E^g4g^^=g^3T~'C'^E^ 


^eE 


u—M 


Chorus. 


«11     in  all     is     he.    Yes,  a    sat  -  is  -  fy-  ing  portion  is  my  Saviour,  My 


0  '      0 


f^   C  f    f 


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r — F    m.  r  i\       r     i  — i 


42S^ 


S^ 


j0^-m—0^ 


V-T^r-^-V 


22: 


Saviour,  my  Saviour  ;  My  rock,  my  stay,  bv  night  and  day  My  all  in  all  is  he. 


^ 


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a 


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Hf 


CspTTlf  ht,  18S9,  by  H*U-M»ok  Ok 


No.  81. 


WONDERFUL  PEACE. 


Rev.  W.  D.  CoRNEM.. 

Alt. 
IN 

hs 

^           ^        rL 

K 

Rev.  W.  G. 

Cooper. 

k.      ^ 

-y-L/h(\    ^'i^ 

J 

_>      , 

, 

^    ^ 

— ) — 

—h- 

1. 

— ^ — N— 

Sf^-ni-^-^ 

-4-^ — ■! ^ 

— f— 1        1 

1 ^ — 

( — 

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— i^ 1 — - 

—d :^ — 

=i(-^H 

W — ^ ^^  ^0    0—0-^ — -*-^ 

1.  Far      a -way      in    the  depths  of    my 

2.  What  a   treaa  -  are     I     have     in   this 

3.  I       am  rest-  ing    to-night   in   this   ^ 

4.  And  me  thinks  when  I      rise    to    that 

5.  Ah!        sonl,    are   you  here  with -oat 

spir 

won 

(von- 

Cit 

com 

-*- 

-  it 
-der- 

der- 

-  V 

-fort 

to-night 
ful  peace, 
ful  peace, 
of  peace, 
or    rest, 

1 

-# 0 — 

=5— =1 

-^ — # — ' 

Rolls  a 

Bur-ied 

Rest-  ing 

Where  the 

Marching 

— 4=f— 

''-^-/h-^ — '— 

-•— 

' 

— P— 

-V— 

"r-«= 

— ^       ^ — 

mel  -  o  -  dy  sweet-er   than    psalm  ;   In      ce  -  les  -  tial  like  strains  it  un  - 
deep  in  the  heart  of    my      soul;       So     se- cure  that  no  pow  -  er  can 

sweet -ly  in     Je  -  sus'  con  -  trol ;       For  I'm  kept  from  all  dan-ger  by 
An  -  thor  of  peace   I    shall     see,       That  one  strain  of  the  song  which  the 

down  the  rough  pathway  of     time  !       Make       Je-  sus  your  friend  ere  the 


^g 


J 


^-^^A    ^    ^     A    -!^   > 


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^    ii-Ut=ic 


^=^ 


-^. — *-. 


1/    t^  U     ^     ^ 


^§ 


^ 


■^ — ■ — ^- 

0 -#-  •     -4h 


ceas-ing-ly    falls    O'er  my  soul    like  an     in  -   fi  -  nite    calm, 
mine    it      a  -  way,  While  the  years    of     e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty      roll, 
night  and  by   day.    And   his    glo  -  ry     is    flood -ing  my     soul, 
ransomed  will  sing,     In    that   heav  -  en  -  ly   king-dom  will     be, 
shadows  grow  dark;     O       ac  -  cept    of   this  peace   so    sub  -  lime. 


^HEE* 


I 


^^: 


=^5= 


^ 


Chorus. 


Peace!  Peace!  Wonderful  peace,  Coming  down  from  the  Father  a-bove;  Sweep 


m 


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v' — >^ 


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-h — ^, — h 


ni-^ 


^=1^fe^=^^^^ 


^ 


^     'J     '^ 

o-vermv  spirit  for-ev-er,   I  prav,    In      fathomless  billows  of  love. 

—I sy h 1 1 1— 


V     >    V-t/     V     V- 


■* g-T- 


■5'-V-v-^ 


ra^ 


OpTrifbl  ovoeJ  b;  D   B.  Tons.     CMd  br  pv- 


No.  82. 


CALVARY. 


Rev.  R.  Carradine,  D.  D. 


Jno.  R.  Bryani. 


1.  There'sa    hill  lone  and  gray,  In     a   land  far    a -way,     In    a  country    be- 

2.  Behold!  faint  on  the  road,  'Neath  a  world's  heavy  load.  Comes  a  thorn-crowned 

3.  Hark!  I  hear  theduU  blow  Of  the  hammer  swung  low;  They  are  nailing  my 

4.  How  they  mock  him  in  death  To  his  last  lab'riug  breath,  While  his  friends  sadly 


yond  the  bluesea,Where beneath  that fairsky  Went  a  man  forth  lo     die, 
niau    on    the  way,  With  a  cross     he   is  bow'd,  But  still  on  thro' the  crowd 
Lord    to    the  tree!   And  the  cross  they  upraise.  While  the  innl-ti-tude  gaze 
weep  o'er  the  way!  Buttho'  lone-lv  and  faint,  Still  no  word  of  complaint 


iiiilg^: 


:t: 


1^ 


t: 


D.S. — For 'twas  there  on  its  side     Je-sus  suf-fered  and  died, 
Fine.  Refkaix. 


1t^=t= 


•H  -ji- 


v^^^^t^^^^A 


For  the  world,  and  for  you,  and    for     me. 
He's    as- ceud-ing  that  hill   lone  and   gray 
On     the  blest  Lamb  of  dark  Cal  -  va  -  ry. 
Fell  from  him  on    the    hill  lone  and  gray 

redeem    a    poor    sin  -  ner  like    me. 


b     5 


-A 


O,    it  bows  down  my  heart, 


f-^-t 


-N- 


j       J       J         I ^1       J  D.-S. 


And  the  tear-drops  will  start.  When  in  mem'ry  that  gray  hill      I      see  ; 


-^-2__P^^_Ih p — p_l 1—^ ^J=p — I ^-l-i c — L 


5  Then  darkness  came  down, 
And  the  rocks  rent  around. 

And  a  cry  pierced  the  grief-laden  air! 
'Twas  the  voice  of  our  King, 
Who  received  deatli's  dark  sting, 

All  to  sa"*^  as  from  endless  despair! 


6  Let  the  sun  hide  its  face, 
Let  the  earth  reel  apace, 

Over  men  who  their  Saviour  have 
But,  behold!  from  the  sod,  [slain! 
Comes  the  blest  Lamb  of  God, 

Who  was  slain,  but  is  risen  again ! 


Oopjright,  1893,  bj  The  R.  M.  Mcintosh  Co.    By  per. 


No.  83. 


WILL  THERE  BE  ANY  STARS? 


K.  K.  Hewitt 


-,»L-S,. 


Jno.  R.  Swbney. 


1.  I      am   tliiiikiiv-'  to-day    of  that  hcaiiti  -  ful  land  1  sliall  reach  wiiun  the 

2.  In   the  sircnufli  ofllic  Lord  let  ine  la- l)or  and  pray,  Let  me  watch  as    a 

3.  ()1),  wliat  joy  will  it    be  w  lien  his  lace    I  be-hoUl  Living  gems  at     hia 

Lz5z^izZ*Zll  -  y 0—0—0 r-»- 


-54- 


t. 


•^^*|  ;gnir«  *r«^- *~'''""^~'^ 


snn  jioeth  down  ;  When  thro'  wonderfnl  grace  by  my  Savionr  I  stand,  Will  there 
wii\nerot'sonls;  That  bright  stars  may  beniinein  tlie  glorions  day,  When  his 
feet    to  lay  down  ;  It  would  sweeten  my  bliss  in  thecily  of  gold,yhould  there 

-^-*— i       1^    >^  -i-s<-^-^-i>-FJ— *-»-#  ~T0-^-0'\-0—*-'=f—];-:fE^ 


-0-^ 


Chorus. 


be    an-y  stars  in  my  crown  ? 
praise  like  theseabillow  rolls.  [■  Will  there  be  any  stars,  any  stars  in  my  crown, 
be     an  y  stars  iu  my  crown.  J 


"When  at   evening  the  sun  go-eth      down? When  I  wake  with  the  blest 

RD-Cth  liilWIl  ? 


P^=p=j|[^^=^£ 


i'^-^- 


-V— t/- 


Lfz:{?.Tr-:t=t?iit=tt:ziz=*=*^l 


.S4- 


if*    ^       '  r     t'   1/ 

In    the  man-sionsof  rest,  Will  there  be  an-y  stars  in  my     crown?., 

ail  -  y    stars  in  my  crown? 


;/  ^;^  at — # — 0 — r» — • — •— I 0—0—1-9 1 ■ •— «— a— r* — 0—^ — '— n 


.  bT  Jno   R-  S»ra«T      Haol  l>  i>« 


No.  84. 


JESUS  SWEETLY  SAVES. 


Mrs,  C.  H.  M.     4th  verse  by  H.  h.  G. 


Mrs.  C.  H.  Morris. 


1^- 


n 


-tr— N- 


=8=1 


a 


I       had  heard  the  gos- pel  call,  of-fering  par-don  free  for  all,    And     I 
Now  the  load   of  sin    is  gone,  and  by  faith    I  trav  -  el  on,   And     I 
From  the  mire  and  from  the  clay,  Je-sns  took  my  leet    a-way   And   He 
When  I  reach  the  gold-en  street,  and  the  loved  ones  gladly  meet,  The   re  - 


E. 


hearkened  to    the  bless-ed  in  -  vi  -  ta  -   tion ;  Laid  my  sins    at   Je  -  sua' 
rest    no  long-er  un  -  dercon-dem  -  na  -  tion;  For   the  blood  has  been  ap - 
placed  them  on  the  Rock,  the  sure  Founda-tion ;  Whether  now    I    live    or 
deemed  which  came  out  of  great  tribu-la  -  tion.  Having  washed  their  garments 


»=t 


m 


fcf=*^= 


UlJ— I 


1- 


JN— «- 


? 


^==^=^^ 


^ — ^■ 


5=q^-=:S 


4^ 


f 


feet,  tast  -  ed  there  re-  demp-tion  sweet.  And  He  saved  me  with  an 
plied,    and     my  soul      ia     sat  -  is  -  fied    With    this    full,  and  free,  this 

die,  this  shall  be  my  con-stant  cry  Je  -  sus  saves  me  with  an 
•white,  prais  -  ing  God   both  day    and  niglit    For    this    full,  and  free,  this 


^ 


1^ 


^- 


5= 


Chorus, 


-^HV 


=^:5J 


J- 


--41- 


m 


--^r^-f 


-at-riit 


K-«+- 


-sJ-T- 


ut  -  ter-most  sal  -  va  -  tion.  Je-sus  saves,  sweetly  saves,  Je-su3 

Je  -  Bua  Baves,  sweetly  sayes, 


saves  me  with  an  ut  -  termost  sal  -  va  -  tion ;  Tho'    I   can  -  not  tell  you  how. 


Gop/rigbt,  1898,  b;  B.  L.  QUlMai, 


JESUS  SWEETLY  SAVES.-Concluded. 


Je-8U3  sweetly  saves  me  now,  With  a  full,  and  free,  an  uttermost  salva-  tion. 


mi^-4i:ium^mmfm 


No.  85.  WHOSOEVER  WILL  MAY  COME. 

Fannt  J.  Crosby.  Stephen  C.  Fostbb. 


"^i-.i  i  i'l  m 


i 


T~t~* 


X  t  '^  "    '  '  '  f 

1.  O       ye  thirst- 7  ones  that    Ian  -  guish,    On  life's    drifting    sand, 

2.  From  the    riv  -  er  gent-  ly    flow  -  ing    Drink    a      full    sup  -  ply  ; 

3.  O      the  bliss    of    life     e  -  ter  -  nal  I     You  may    al  -   so  share ; 

4.  Lo,    the    summer  days  are    end-  ing,     They  will  soon    be    o'er; 


m 


ji'irff. ,  ii|"  I  ii  f  f  ,ir ' 


■8: 


Fine. 


^ 


^ 


m 


£ 


-z^ 


*Tis    the    Saviour    bending  o'er 

Free    to     all     its     blessed     wa  - 

Come    to     Je  -  sus,  and    be  -  liev  - 

While  the  Spir  -  it    still     is  plead- 


^^^ 


«=* 


r 


you,  Reaching  out  his  toil  worn  hand, 
tors,  "Wherefore  will  ye  faint  and  die  ? 
ing.    En-  ter  thro'  the  gate  of  prayer, 
ing,  Grieve  your  dearest  Friend  no  more. 


I       r     r     r     i^-i-iL '^'f    'f    'f    'f    't     '*   \[       I 


m 


r=f=TTTrrf 


i?.  S. — To    the  lov-  ing  arms  of    mer 
Chorus. 


^ 


i 


m 


cy    AVho-  30  -  ev  -  er  will  may  come. 

D.S. 


4- 


i 


^^ 


^^ 


"Why       will       ye       wan     -    der, 

*5L 


£ 


Far        a  -    way     from   home? 


f   r  r  \r   n\  r  r  ' 


i 


Cirirtf  kS  1***,  bj  Wa.  J.  Xbki»lrla«. 


No.  86. 


IS  YOUR  LAMP  BURNING? 


Mrs.  Jos.  F.  Knapp. 


J-i 


-    '•■    T^-    -MT    -jr 


i—- 


^^ 


^^= 


^-i-^ 


I 


Say,    is  your  lamp  burning?  O      Christian,      I  pray  you  look  quickly  and 

Ke-  member  how   ma  -  ny      a-  round   you  Will  fol-  low  wherev-  er  you 

Tliere's  many      a  lamp  that     is     lighted,  We  see  them  from  near  and  from 

But  if  they  were  trimmed  niglit  and  morning  They'd  never  burn  down  nor  go 


see,     For   if  it  were  burning,  then  surely  Some  beams  would  fall  brightly  on 
go;  The  tho'  t  that  they  walk'  d  in  your  shadow  Would  make  your  lamp  brighter  I 
far,     But     few  in  their  lustre  and  beau  -  ty  Shine  stead-  i  -  ly    on  like    a 
out,  Tho'  from  the  four  quarters  of  heav-  en  The  winds  were  all  blowing  a- 


u    V 


Chorus. 


^^ 


=i=S- 


me,  Some  beams  would  fall  brightly  on  me. 

know,  Would  make  your  lamp  brighter  I  know.  I  t  t^        ^         i  •  i.      t  t^  i 

star.  Shine  steadi-ly  on  like  a  '  star.  l"  Lift  your  lamp  higher,  Lift  your  lamp 

bout,  The  winds  were  all  bloAving:  about. 


-*-'  ^• 


-^-# 


■w  .  m — : — I — ■ 


^^ 


^ 


te 


1 — t- 


-w—p^ 


\^    V    V 


^^EJjEJEg 


-^— fv- 


^- 


=i-==H^ 


HV— I \- 


:^=^ 


higher,       higher,   still 


r=t 


:P=^ 


i 


higher  ;    Then  lift  your  lamp  higher,  O  Christian, 


■f=f^ 


f= 


H» ^ 


--^^^irii 


'^m^^M 


Lest  some  should  make  fatal  delav. 


5  If  once  all  the  lamps  that  are  lighted 
Should  steadily  blaze  in  a  line. 

Wide  over  the  land  and  the  ocean 
II :  A  girdle  of*  glory  would  shine.  :|| 

G  How  all  the  dark  places  would  brighten  I 
Tlie  mists  would  roll  up  and  away  ! 

Tiie  earth  would  laugh  out  in  her  gladness 
II :  To  hail  the  millennial  day  !  :|| 


CopjHght,  1 89S,  hj  Mrs.  Jos.  F.  Enapp.     Cbc4  bj  per. 


No.  87. 


TRUTH  TRIUMPHANT. 


"  God  shall  send  forth  liin  mercy  and  his  Irutli." — Ps.  57 :  3. 

Grace  Reed  Oliver 
-t>-i r-i— : r 


1.  Mv 


^M= 


FF=j=rF^-=^ 


pg^Sl^ 


soul    lias  seen      a      vis-  ion     of     thecon-quest  of  the  world,  When 

2.  No     more  shall  strife  and    ha  -  tredbrinj?  dis-hon  -  or  to     our  God,  For 

3.  The     des  -  ort  place  shall  bins- sum;  and   the  wil  -  derness    re-joice,  The 

4.  My     soul   has  heard  the     tri-unij)!!  song  that  ris   -  es  from  the  plain,  It 


Sa  -  tan  and  his  fore  -  es  from  their  bat-  tle-ments  are  hurled,  And 
right-  eous-ness, whose  work  is  peace,  shall  spread  her  wings  a- broad.  Anil 
lame  shall  leap,   the  blind  shall  see,     the  dumb  lift    up    their  voice;  The 

ech  -  oes  and      re  -  ech  -  oes  from    the   mountain-tops     a- gain;      In 

— ^ / ^ > ^ ^—^ /'-— 1— I ^ 1 y i 1 — ■— « 


^: 


o  er 

they 

floods 

grand 


the  land      the    Bi  -  hie.  like       a     sig  -  nal  flag    unfurled,  Speaks 

who  win      the  con- quest  are      the  bear  -  ers  of     the  word,       In 

shall  clap    their  hands. the  earth  shall  make    a  joy  -  ful  noise.      In 

and  might- y    cho  -  rus    let       us   swell  the  loft  -   y  strain      Of 

1 z 1 1 1 1 h-^ h — I— >^-: — ^ ^T-—. — t h • 1 

u'       1^     U      tP     u      iJ     i 
Chori's 


-A-k — I — I — I — 1-, — I — I — — ^ ^^^__,^_l__     — ^^-N_Hy.JN. 

tr — ^:J — d — I— ^-^ — ^^l-ji-.   J — t^ip— I — '  I  d  .    '^-     •  .  S    •T'>tS-#-T 
^ •^    ^-*  r^.     '-S-v ^-^-y-g-^n^-'  '    •  r-^0  ■*  ^  ^ 


loy-al  -  ty   toChrist.    We  shall  seethe  truth  so  glorious  Over  all  the  eartli  vic- 


y    ^ 


r. 


to  -  rious,     For 


the  standard  lifted 


o  -  ver  us    Is  loy-  al-  ty   to  Christ. 


1/     U       'J    'J      'J 

C«p.Trlght,  lti9),  t<.r  W.  H.  Draae. 


No.  88.    WHEN  OUR  SHIPS  COME  SAILING  HOME. 


Rev.  Johnson  Oatman,  Jr. 


J^— ^- 


Jno.  R.  Sweney. 


m 


a=i=3: 


-3-     • 


:3=* 


-i.— * 


^=3==i=tt* 


-m 


--% — ^^- 


i!: 


When  our  ships  have  crossed  the  o-cean,  and  been  all  a- round  the  world, 
Bnt  if  there  is  such  re-joic-ing  to  see  ves- sels  here  get  home, 
Oh,  methinks  I  hear  the  an- gels  shout, "  here coraesan  earthly  bark, 
So  with     Je-sus    as     our  Cap-tain    we    ex  -  pect    to    gain  that  shore, 


ii 


XT. 


^- 


E^==E3 


m 


When  they  safe  -  ly  gain  the    ha- ven,  and  their  sails    a-  gain    are 

When  we  know  that  in       a      lit  -  tie  while  these  ships  a  -  gain  will 

She  has  found  her  way    to  heav- en,  tho'  the  way  was  rough  and 

We    ex  -  pect    to    cast  our    an-chor  there,and  stay    for  -  ev  -  er 


furled ; 
roam ; 
dark ; 
more: 


is^ 


-■S: 


m 


- — h P-l — I H A — 1-^ 1 1 1 — m m m N p 1 1 


We     re-joice  to    see  them  en  •  ter,  and    to    know  the     an-chor's  cast. 
Oh,  what  must  it     be      in  heav- en  when  a     soul  comes  sail  -  iug      in. 
But   she   had    a     star    to  guide  her,  called  the  bright  and  morn-ing    star. 
And  we  know  the    an -gels  will   be  there  to   greet     us  when  we    come, 


W^ 


X-- 


-It- 


—\- — \ — \^ — 1- 


pw 


UtzzW: 


-:Jr 


H 1 h 


Rais-ing   joy  -  ful  shoutsof  wel-come,  for   our  ships  are    home   at    last. 

To    go    out    no  more  for  -  ev  -  er    sail- iug    on     the      sea     of     sin? 

It    has   guid-ed    mill-ions    o-  ver  from  that  dis-tant   land     a  -  far." 
They  will  join  in  songs   of   rap- ture," welcome home,oh,   wel-come  home." 

. ^_ 


P^ 


:t: 


m 


Chorus,    s 

-S—t 0- 


\-» — i^ — 1 — ^ — * — *— f — ^ 


Oh,what  sing-iug,  oh,  what  shouting,  when  ourshipscome  sail  -  ing  home  ; 


w=^=r- 


gr=^?=tni=v=t^::r— p— r— r— l== 
u L-i^ — -U- — V — -t»' 


Copirlght,  189i,  bj  Joo.  B.  Sweoe;.     By  par. 


WHEN  OUR  SHIPS  COME  SAILING  HOME.-Concluded. 


!}=^rH!}=^z::i=«=-=J==3=i5 


s— A — ^ — s — i^ — N — Nt — 1^ 1^ — ^ — ^^^ — 4 — 1 


i 


They  liave  stood  themighty      tempesU,they  have  crossed  the  o  -  cean's  foam  ; 


^      y    y    y  ^    r;     ^ 


They  have  piissedo'erstorniy      bil-loves,  but  they  now  have  gained  the  shore, 


^1=^=^ 


iggzer-.;— f 

-0-\—0 • •- 

-K~i-r,      !, r- 


:^='?=t=l'=k 


-•-    -#- 


._y: 


:!;rz=t7|^^— tr-iE£zijz=^ 


The      au-chor'scast,  they're homeat  last, the  voyage   is       safe  -  ly    o'er. 


No.  89. 


GOD  CALLING  YET. 


Tr.  Jane  Borthwick. 


John  E.  Gould. 


^-t-0  '  *  a>  *  \  — t — I — ' — 


-r  -z?- 


1 — 1-t 


1.  God  call-ingyetl  sliall  I  not  hear?  Earth's  pleasures  shall  I  still  hold  dear? 

2.  God  call-ingyetl  shall  I  not        rise?  Can     I   His  lov-ing  voice  de-spise. 

3.  God  call-ingyet!   and  shall  He  knock,  And   I  my  hearttbe  clos  -  er  lock? 

4.  God  call-ingyet!      I     can-not    stay ;  My  heart  I  yield  without  de  -  lay  : 


fei^ri^^ 


.2.-:f: 


^ 


^ 


-f2- 


yz — pzl 


s. 


^^ 


^ 


Shall  life'sswiftpassingyearsall  fly.     And  still  my  soul  in     slumbers    lie? 
And  basely  His   kind  care  re  -  pay?  He  calls  nie  still ;  can  I       de   -    lay? 
HastUlis  wait-ing       to     re  -  ceive,  And  shall  I  dare  His  Spir-it      grieve? 
Vain  world.farewell  I  from  thee  1  part ;  The  voice  of  God  hath  reached  ray  heart. 


No.  90. 


PLEADING  WITH  THEE. 


Elish.v  a.  Hoffman. 


E..  M.  McIntosh. 


r^--fi=^ 


N N- 


^^8=i 


ji^iii 


1.  There    is 


1/  u 

a    voice   of    the 


3^^ 


1/    1/ 

ten  -  der- est  love 


2.    Long  lie  lias  stood   at    the    door    of  thy  heart,     Wait-  ing     on  thee 


Do    yon  not  hear  him    as       gen- tly    he  plead 


0    how  he  yearns  o'er  thy     sin-burdened-heart,   Whisp'ring  to    thee, 


-* — ^- 


1^^ 


-^=Xr- 


X 


f 


E|-.1v:=Hs-:|vz=^ 


Plead-ing  with  thee. 


s,      Call-  ing    to    thee, 


-fri N ^— -N V jT— I pT- K ^ — -^ -I 

u  b     '^     ' 

It      is     the  voice    of    the     Lord  from  a  -  bove, 

Eead  -  y     his  grace  and  his    peace  to     im  -  part. 

See  with  what  fer  -  vor   the     Lord  in  -  ter- cedes, 

Earn  -  est- Ij'   longs  his  sweet  love    to    im  -  part, 


plead-ing  with  thee ; 

wait- ing    on   thee; 

call- ing    to    thee? 

whisp'ring  to    thee; 


ec^=>=:^i:zE=zPEzz:-^z=^z=ji=feiz=^=:g=:^=g=:^i=fei=: 


Chorus. 


i?i=d= 


^E3=i^E3EEi 


Say-ing,  "  0  come  un  -  to      me." 


Come    un  -  to       me, 

"  Cunie  un  -  to    nie, 


tE 


Se 


'-W-^-f-^- 


\        '^     ^     y 


r 

come 


un  -  to 


me,    i... 

Come     un    -   to 

f^      ^      ^ 


Je  -  sus     is    ten  -  der  -  ly 


me," 


tfc 


5^^- 


•       »       K       * ^  I         U     V     u 


call  -  ins; 


to    thee. 


"Come      un  -  to      me, 


come     iin-to 


' Come  nil  -  to    me, 


Sitrte 


£33E»; 


— 1-^— ^ 


I 


By  per.  Uarbee&  Smith,  Agents,  Publiahiog  House  M.  E.  Cburcb,  Soutb. 


PLEADING  WITH  THEE -Concluded. 


»i3d- 


^EE 


i-i 


^^^^ 


r 


m 


me,   

come    iin   -   to       iiif," 

^    t^    t:    f- 


Je  -  siis    is     ten  -  der  -  !y      call-ing    to    thee. 


±r. 


No.  91. 


WHILE  JESUS  WHISPERS. 

"  Cuaie  uiitu  uio." — Mutt.  11  :  28. 


Will.  E.  Witter. 


H.  R.  P.\LMER. 


i.  While    Je  -  sus  wliis-pers  to  you,  Come,  sin-ner,    come!    Wliile      we  are 

2.  Are       you  too  heav  -  y    la- den?  Come,  sin-ner,     come!       Je    -    sus  will 

3.  Oh,       hear  his  ten -der  pleading, Come,  sin-ner,    cornel     Come     an^lre- 


^8zt: 


=t: 


t==t 


I    ^  I 


r — r 


-ti. 


ji^ 


pray-ing  for  j'ou,  Come,  sin-ner,  come!  Now  is  the  time  to  own  Him, 
bear  your  burden.  Come,  sin-ner,  come!  Je  -  sus  will  not  de-ceive  you, 
ceive  his  bless-ing.  Come,   sin-ner,   come  !  While  Je  -  sus     whispers   to     you. 


-T 


—t=il 


-f— r  i-i — u^^-i 


xz:qI_jfc^-_^|_j=Il^|  J..    j=n:{^:^g;t:j^=:}=:A|_,— ^-Afi— i^H 


I 

Come,  sin-ner,  come!  Now  is  the  time  to  know  him,  Come,  sinner,  come! 
Com.e,  sin-ner,  come!  Je  -  sus  can  now  redeem  you.  Come,  sinner,  come! 
Come,   sinner,  come!  While  we  are  pray-ing  for  you.  Come,  sinner,  come! 


?i=£^-i^=£: 


m^^m 


Oo|>/rl«lit,  is;;,  bj  U.  H   l>.lm.'r.     U«d  bj  pu. 


No.  92. 


NEVER  ALONE. 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 


J.  C.  a.  and  V.  A.  Whtti. 


1.  "Fear  not,  I      am  with   thee ;"  Bless-^d  gold-en     ray,         Like    a     star  of 

2.  Ros  -  es    fade  a-round    me,       Lil  -  iea  bloom  a  ad  die.       Earth-Iy  sunbeams 

3.  Stepfi  un-seen  be- fore     me,      Hid-den  dangers    near;       Near  -  er   still  my 


#pNrij 


^ 


glo  -  ry.     Light- ing  up     my      way!      Throu  ^h  the  clouds  of  mid- night, 
van-  ish —  Ra- diant  still  the     sky!  Je    •  sus,  Roseof  Shar  -  on, 

Sav  -  lour,  Whisp'ring,"be    of      cheer,"        Joy    like  birds  of  spring-time. 


This  bright  promise  shone, 
Bloom-ing  for  His     own. 
To     my  heart  have  flown. 


il^^^ 


-; — I V '.      F 


nev-er    leave  tbee,    Nev  -  er   will 
Je  -  sus,Heaven'ssun- shin^,   Nev-er    will 
Sing-  ing  all    so  sweet  -  ly,      "He  will  not 


it 


r 

CHORua 


m 


r=r 


m 


^ 


i:zri=4 


-A K 


^=t 


•r-- 


leave  thee   a  -    lone."  "l        No, 

leave  me     a  -    lone.    > 

leave  me      a  -    lone."j        Ner  -  er       a.  lone, 


nev  -  er      a  -   lone, . 


nev-  er     a-  lone, 


^^^^Wp^H 


wz^ 


f 


iEfefea 


f 


^^ 


^^==1=S^ 


3=M: 


srEiEj 


r^=^ 


«= 


No,         nev-er      a    -    lone.    He    prom- ised  nev  -  er     to    leave      me, 


m^^m^ 


u=t^. 


p-^ 


0»Wl»>«i  UM,  k|  Wa.  J.  Uikjouuk.    UmA  I>/  p«.  tt  0.  D.  BUwUlk 


NEVER  ALONE -Concluded. 

r 2 


:=F::a: 


^^i 


--K— i-^ — (^ — I- 

Nev-  er   to  leave  me    a 


Nev-er    to  leave  nie      a  -  lone. 


f=Ff-i-^ 


No.  93. 


J.\MES  L.  Bl.\ck. 


-J — I- 


ON  THE  VICTORY  SIDE. 


Jko,  R.  Swexet. 


-4 — « — r=: 


m^t 


1.  Our  souls  cry  out,  hal-  le  -  lu  -  jah  !  And  our  faith  en  -  raptured  sings.    • 

2.  Our  souls  cry  out,  hal- le  -  lu  -  jah!  For  the  Lord  him-self  comes  near, 

3.  Oursoulscry  out,  lial-le-lu  -jah!  For  the  tempter    flies    a   -   pace, 

4.  Oursoulscry  out,  hal- le  -  lu  -  jah  !  And  our  hearts  b^t  high  with  praise, 


L-t4: 


i£ 


-^/—^ 


-a- 


-N N— f 


^ -\ V  —I ^ o^ — \ 1- 


H^ 


J^ 


r— I — r 


1 


-^ 


^i^ 


While  we  throw  to  the  breeze  the  standard    Of    themight-y  King    of  kings. 
And  the  shout  of      a  roy  -  al      ar  -  my      On   the  bat  -  tie  field  we  hear. 
And  the  chains  he  has  forged  are  breaking, Thro'  thepow'r  of  redeeming  grace. 
Un  -  to  hira,  in  whosenarae  we'llconquer,And  oursongof  triumph  raise. 

r£-f2 ^^.-r^ S^-^- 


f± 


-p=r 


lUt 


S 


Chorus. 


'ry  side,  on  the  vie-  fry  side.  In  the 


On  the  vic-t'ry  side,  on  the  vie-  fry  side.  In  the  ranks  of  the  Lord  are    we 


1^=: 


-f-1^ 


^^i 


it^: 


On  the  vie  -  fry  side   we  will  bold-  Iv  stand, Till  the  glo-  rv  land  we  see. 

£r>      -0-'  -p-    -»-        J         /^        _         _  I        f 

— •. 


^ 


:i=*=zfc=^3zfc 


-Xr- 


ru». .H.hi.  18M,  bj  Jno.  R.  Sweney.     Bj  per. 


iMo.  94. 


WONDERFUL  SAVIOUR. 


Fanny  J.  Crosbt. 


Mrs.  Jos.  F.  Knapp. 


-»— — • — :  td — ^~-  9- 


5& 


"^r^ 


I=ftitz: 


1.  Won-  der-  ful  Sav  -  iour,  bless  -  ed   Kedeem  -  er,      Ev  -  er     in   glo  -   ry, 

2.  Sing     of    liis  greatness,      in  -   fi-  nite  greatness,   Sing  of    his    goodness 

3.  He      is   ourref-uge,     he      is  our  safe-guard,  Peace  to  the  youthful 

b>   ,  r •  -f-    f-  f-  f-  f-'  » ■ 


-:^ 


^ 


:p=?e: 


^. 


i 


♦ 9 •- 


V— b'- 


f^ 


dwelling  a  -  hove;  Yet  inhismer-cy  tender- ly  smiling,  Over  the 
day  aft-  er  day  ;  Guarding  from  e  -  vil,  shielding  from  danger,  Leading  uS 
kindly    he  brings  ;  Sweet  is  the  promise       he  will  protect    us,   He  w  ill  de- 


— — ^  TT  i— p— ^- ^ ^ 'V^-^- 


Choet's. 


s^ 


33 


a 


CT 


-3-  *  -•-  -#• 


children   bending  in      love.      '\ 

onward,  cheering  the    way.       >  We  will  adore    him,  gather  and  praise  him, 
fend     us      under  his    wings,     j 


1 1 Lm — w — w i- !^— U — ^h- 


p^-^=^ 


-^    <<o-^- 


^^f- 


±~d-r—M~ 


-T- 


:gz 


5^    V-   V 


Yoic  -  es     in    con  -  cert     joy  -  ful  -  ly       blend  ;     His    be    the     kingdom, 


i 


A 


^ 


m 


I g L 


E 


f: 


# — ^ — F- 


r 


J — J— 1- 


N     N     ,N 


:=i: 


--A- 


rr^ 


=^3:=?- 


-d    d    d 


-^-^ 


:Jr^-S*- 


r^ 


power  and  glo  -  ry,  Now  and  for-ev  -  er,  world  without  end  ;      His  be  the 


mmmm^^^sm 


Ooprrtsht.  1J^06.  bT  Mr*  Jo«  F.  Knapp.     Used  b;  per. 


WONDERFUL  SAVIOUR.-Concluded. 


kingdom,    power  and  glo  -  ry,  Now  and  for-ev  -  er,  world  without  end. 


No.  95. 


THE  DAY-BREAK  SONG. 


*  *  *  •'Until  the  day  dawn,  and  the  dajstar  arise  in  jour  hearts."  — 2  Peter  1 :  19. 
Rev.  Jou.nso.n  Oatmax,  Jr.  Gko.  F.  Rosche. 


r^ — , 1 1 ' 1 — ^ — "r 


i^iP 


1.  Lift  your  eyes,  the  day  is  break  -  ing.  The'  tlie  night  was  dark  and  long  ; 

2.  Sinner,  look  to  Calv'ry's    mountain  ;     See,  the  day  begins   to   dawn, 

3.  The  Mil- len- ni- um     is    near -ing,    And  the  time  will  not  be  long  ; 

4.  When  life's  twilight  hour  is  end  -  ed,     Lean  upon  God's  arm  so  strong. 


:^=it 


— # — \-^ >^ 1— 


.  .  /  M   II — r 


r 


Vv 


f 


Fine. 


^^^giglP^^^gP 


Sinners  from  their  sleep  are  wak  -  ing.  Come  and  join  the  day -break  song. 

Ligliting  up  the  healing  fount  -  ain.  Come  and  join  tlie  day-break  song. 
Hark  I  the  sons  of  God  are  clieer  -  ing.  Come  and  join  the  day-break  song. 
And  with  those  who  have  as-  ccnd  -  ed.    Come  and  join  the  day-break  song. 


&~&— t~p-i — I— Y — r--"^ 


'^=^^--^ 


IS 


'l^'     I       I        I  I  y     .      .      . 

Z?.5".-Tell  the  world  redemption's  sto  -  ry,    Come  and  join  the  day-break  song. 


Chorcs. 

\y- ?S — N     ^     N    j 


-0~0^i^-0- 

-m—Mz 


J-fJ^M_4 


D.S. 


See,  the  earth  i>  full    of      glo   -   ry,   Kight  .shall  triumph  o  -  ver  wrong; 


CopTTifhl.  laCiu,  l>j  Qc«.  F.  Boech*.    Usfd  bj  per 


No.  96. 

C.  A.  M. 


I  WILL  BEAR  THE  CROSS. 


C.  Austin  Miles. 


feS 


Duet.    Alto  and  Tenor. 


tn 


4=g- 


^m 


1.  Je  -  8US,  my  Saviour,  when  I  stand  and  view  thy  cross,  Lov  -  ing  thee 

2.  Je  -  BUS,  my  Saviour,  thou  didst  bear  the  cros  for  me        In    tears  and 

3.  Hear  me,    O  Je  -  sus,     as    be-  fore  thy  throne  I  kneel ;  While  I    am 


IS 


t5 


^ 


m 


^ 


^ 


— • — zs) r^ 

on  -  ly,      all  of  self      is    dross  ;  Shall  T,  O  guiltless  Saviour,    in  dis- 

anguish  that  I  might  be    free,     And   I,  in  sinful  blindness.  Have  r©. 

waiting,  thy  dear  self   re  -  veal ;    And    I.  the  answer  waiting,  Looking 


^S 


J=j=MJ=J=Fi* 


■■  J  j-  ^-J^ 


J'J  J  JJ 


fti 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^m 


fznt 


dain  thy  sufF' rings  see?   Can  I  forget,  O  Jesus,  thou  didst  bear  the  cross  forme? 

fused  thee  as  my  Guide,  Nor  felt  thro'  years  of  wand'  ring,'  twas  for  me  that  thou  hast  died. 

up  thro'  toil  and  pain  To  thee,  my  coming  Saviour,  who  hath  died,  but  lives  again. 


i 


mM 


Chorus. 


J  J    llJ-J'.J^  l^-JiJ-^'-ij 


c^^r^ 


^i=i=t 


3^5^S3 


I will  bear  the  cross  for  Jesus,     I will  bear  the  cross  for  Jesus, 

I  will  bear  tlie  cross,  I  will  bear  the  cross, 

« — 0  P  f   0    l>-   f  ,f — »■ 


* 


VWVUVl 


s 


:AJ^ 


^^^^^^^^ 


T will  bear  the  cross  for  Je-  sus  ;  He  bore  the  cross  for  me. 

I  will  bear  the  cross,  for  me. 


avjri(hi,  ISM,  hr  w.  B.  w« 


No.  97. 


HAPPY  DAY. 


A.  W.  S. 


A.  W.  SPOONEtt 


S5 


^d 


^ 


^m 


WE± 


i 


\--m- 


S^ 


^^^ 


r 


T 


tr 


1.  Yes,  the  time  is  drawing  nearer,   happy  day,  When  the  clouds  that  hide  our 

2.  Yes,  the  time  is  drawing  nearer,  blessed  dawn.  When  our  arras  shall  clasp  the 

3.  Yes,  tlie  time  is  drawing  nearer,    O  how  blest.  When  our  weary  hearts  shall 

4.  Yes,  tlie  time  is  drawing  nearer  ;    one  by     one      To    e-ter-ni-ty  the 


path  shall  roll     a  -  way  ;    We    shall  know    as    we     are  known,  When  we 

loved  ones  from  us  torn  ;      In     that  home    beyond      the  tomb      Partings 

gatli  -  cr  home  to  rest ;    We  shall  walk    the  gold  -  en  street,  And    our 

moments  swift-  ly  run  ;  Soon     the  trura  -  pet  will      resound,      All    the 


f 


r=f 


stand  be- fore  the  throne.  Stand  complete  in  Christ  a- lone  ;   Happy  day. 

j  nev  -  er,  ncv-cr  come.  And  we  ne'er  shall  walk   a- lone  ;   Happy  day. 

loved  ones  there  shall  meet.  Life  witli  Je-  sus   Mill     be  sweet ;  Happy  day. 

dead  shall  hear  the  sound.  Loving  hearts  with  joy  shall  bound  ;  Happy  day. 

P — • : ,— r« — f — p^—e — « 0 — #  •  .r?- 


i/^\.   . i m m ^ ^ r    ^ ^~ ^ * » r+^ — i— ■ 

p^)-:-^- — ^  ■    £ — s — u — I » — 0 — hi 1 lEzzzfcz* ^ — •"="  -4^'— ^-1 


■(7 


tr 


Chorus. 


P* 


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H^ 


^  > 


bi: 


— I — #-=  -»- 


■0 • «• 0^-J-^£^^ 


m 


Happy  day  ;        Sins  all  washed  away  ;  We'll  be  home  at  last,  home  to  stay  ; 

glad  day;                >       >       > 
■•±^l_gi-^  .0,0 ^ ^ ^ 


lzit==b: 


-i»— ^— F- 


It 


y  r  r 


• • • 1 ^t-^-rt 

-I 1 1 1^— t>^Fh— 1 


y---^-=^ 


r- 


ti* 


-#— r 


sni 


-A — ^ 


.0 — 0 — 0 — 0. 


^t:=^ 


^&^S 


-r-' 


'-m 


-St 


At  the  Saviour's  feet.  It  will  be  so  sweet ;  O  what  joy  the  King  to  greet;  Happy  day. 


^m 


t- tH 1 1 1— 


-t/— t/- 


0»r7Tl(tit,  18V»,  l>7  B»U-lU«k  Ol> 


No.  98. 

Hattie  E.  Buell. 


THE  CHILD  OF  A  KING. 

Rev.  John  B.  Sumner,  aiT. 
-4- 


=i: 


— I- 


1/ 

1.  My  Fa  -  ther  is  rich       in    hous  -  es  and 

2.  My  Fa-ther'sown  Son,     the    Sav-iour  of 

3.  I  once  was   au  out  -  cast  stran  -  {^er   on 

4.  A  tent    or      a  cot  -  tage,  whyslioukll 


w 


,-(Z- 


— r-f-=^&» — •- 
^1 -4:dzt==fc=|i: 


-(^ — 

lands,    He     hohl-eth  the 
men,    Once  wander'd  o'er 
earth,      A.       sin  -  ner  hy 
care?  They're  l)uildin";  a 


wealth    of      the  world    in  his    hands!  Of      ru- hies  and   dia-monds  of 

earth     as      the   poor  -  est  of     men,   F>ut  now  he    is     rei<iu-ing    for- 

choice,       an  al   ^  ien  by    birth  !  But  Pve  been  a  -  dopt  -  ed,    my 

pal  -  ace      for    me      o  -  ver  there!  Tho'  ex  -  il  -  ed    from  home,  yet, 


.— J.-S 

'S^ 


-f=2- 


-^- 


i^Lzr^z:^: 


-4^-- 


J— I -I 1 — I 


sil  -  ver  and  gold       His        cof- fersare  fnll, — he   has  rich-es     un-told. 

ev  -  er  on  high,    And  will  give  me  a    home     in     heaven    by    and  by. 

name's  written  down, — An      heir   to    a     man  -  sion,  a    robe,  and   a  crown. 

Btill    I   may  sing :     All        glo  -  ry  to     God,    I'm  the  child  of     a   King. 


the    child 


King,        The    child 


:t: 


King; 


1 


:rte=!_ 


I— I N- 

iliii 


~i 


'v    ad  lib. 


-^^\-T 


im^m 


With      Je   -    sus    ray     Sav  -  iour 


igim 


Fm    the     child     of 

jg-__-ri-,-^' — ^-0- 


-zr 

a       King. 


P 


No.  99. 


JUST  BECAUSE  HE  LOVED  ME  SO. 


Rev.  F.  L.  Snyder. 


Howard  E.  Smith. 


iifelfe 


i*^ 


-^ 


H 


^Si^ 


1.  O     the  matchless  love   of     Je  -  sus,   Far   ex-  ceed-  ing  aught  I   know  ; 

2.  O   that  matchless  love  un-  measured,  ..Vnd  the  heal-  ing,  cleansing  flow, 

3.  O     the  matchless  love   of     Je  -  sus       I  would  e'er     to   oth  -  ers  show  ; 


4.  O    the  matchless  love  of     Je  -  sus,      T  would  nev  -  er    let 


m=^Em 


j^i_£ 


:P± 


go; 


That   he  gave     his  life  on   Cal  -  v'ry,  Just  because  he  loved  me  so. 

From  the  pre  -  cious  side  of    Je  -   sas,  Just  because  he  loved  me  so. 

IIow  my  sins      he  has  for-giv  -   en.  Just  because  he  loved  me  so. 

For    he   promised      to  be  with     me,  Just  because  he  loved  me  so. 


;|= 


■i=t 


m 


-ir- 


!e^E^£ 


m 


Just    because        he  loved  me    so.       Just     because       he  loved  me     so ; 


^=t=t 


^ 


^^m^^^^^^ 


^^^^^p5 


Free  -  ly  gave  his      life     a  ran  -  som,  Just  because      he  loved  me    so. 


0«p7Tllbl    ll'CIl   l>T  lUII'MtckCt. 


No.  100. 


IS  IT  NOT  WONDERFUL? 


E.  A.  H. 


ilfi- 


-0-  •  -•- 

1.  Wondrous  it  seem  -  eth  to      me, 

2.  Heart  of  mine  nev  -  er  could  know 

3.  Ouce   I    was   full     of   all     sin, 

4.  Long  I      re  -  sist  -  ed  his    grace, 

5.  He    doth  my  new  lieart  con-  trol, 


Rev.  Elisha  A.  Hoffman 


lil 


I' 

Je  -  sua   so  grac  -  ious  should  be, 
Je  -  Hus  such  peace  could  be-stow, 

Now,  thro' the  blood,  I    am     clean; 
In     my  heart  gave  him  no      place, 

Cleansing  and  keep-ing  me     whole. 


■^- 


i^£=: 


^=^ 


-*ezaz 


H- 


Mer-cy  re-veal-ing,  comfort-ing,  healing.  Blessing  a    sin  -  ner  like  me. 
Till  the  dear  Saviour  showed  me  his  favor,  Cleansed  my  heart  whiter  than  snow. 

Willing  to  save  me,  par-don  he  gave  me,  And   I   am  hap-  py  with-in. 
But  Jesus  sought  me  till  he  had  brought  me.  Pen  -  i-tent,  seeking  his    face. 

Banishing  sadness,  with  joy  and  gladness  Fill-ing  and  thrilling  my  soul. 


—la — Ib la 1 ^ — ^ ~ P ^ V — I fe— r-U— U—  -1-=' — ^ 


CHORI'S. 

^      ^ 


-t-^ K — 1^ — fy i< 1 — s 


Is        it    not  won  -  der- ful,     is        it     not    won-der-ful     Je  -  sus  so 
Yes,     it      is    won  -  der- ful,  strange  and  so     won-der-ful     [Omit.) 


gracious  should  be  ? 

loving  and  gracious  should  be  ? 

^ 


I  That  he  should  save  e  -  ven 

I  That  he  should  par-don  and  save  even  me ! 


nted  by  per.  of  E.  A.  Hoffman,  owner  of  Copjrifbt. 


No.  101.  HE'LL  NEVER  FORSAKE. 

Fbank  H.  Mashaw.  J.  Lincoln  Hall. 


^^i^^ 


iB: 


^fflS^ 


^:B 


'-i:^ 


1.  "I  will  fail  thee  never;"  blessed  words  of  cheer,  Like  a  blaze  of  glo-  ry, 

2.  "I  will  fail  tiiee  never;"  tho'  the  night  be  long  ;  Soon  the  morning  cometh 

3.  "1  will  fail  thee  never;"  brightest  flow'rs  will  fade,  But  my  trust  in  Jesus 

4.  "1  will  fail  thee  never;"  fails  the  earth  and  sky,  But  his  bow  of  promise 


££=£ 


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h^^ 


t^^ 


1 — t- 


1 — r 


a^ 


r 

shining   far  and   near  ;  Tho'  the  storm  and  tempest  all  around  may  shake, 
with  its  light  and  song  ;  Precious  words  of  comfort  to  my  heart  1     take  ; 
ne'er  shall  be   betrayed  ;  Midnight  all  around  me,  soon  his  light  will  break, 
shineth  still  on  high  ;  Earthly  sunbeams  vanish,  and  my  heart  may  quake, 


J^ 


=^  f:  1^  1^  -P-  f-  f- 

-» — ^— » — Wl 1 rV- 


±A 


:p=p: 


=P=#= 


1 — I- 


r=t 


—i 1 1 1 9i.  _ 


4^ 


i 


i^5 


Je-  sus,  my  Saviour,  has    promised    that  he  will  nev-  er    for   -   sake. 
^  -^J^*    ^    ^    ^    t   -^t     ^^^ 


p 


2^=S 


T-r 


-t/ — b/— ' 


ClIORCS. 


4 — ^-.^ 


ied: 


;3 


g 


^=i=t 


asrisia 


F=^^ 


i 


?=F: 


1^-^ 


No,  he'll  never  for  -  sake, No,  he'll  never  for-  sake  ;....    Dangers  a- 

Never  forsake,  Never  forsake  ; 

^-#^-    -  .    ^  ^  ^ 


-_         ifff^ 


round  me  may  threaten,  Jesus  will  never  forsake.  :]!  Jesus  will  never  forsake. 


OopTrif  bt,  16W,  bj  HaU-MMk  Ot. 


No.  102. 

L.  L.  P. 


SPEAK  TO  MY  SOUL. 

Adapted  by  L.  L.  Pickett. 


1.  Speak  to  my  soul, dear  Je-  sus,Speak  now  in  tend'rest    tone;    Whisper    in 

2.  Speak  to  thy  children   ev  -  er,    Lead  in  the  ho  -  ly      way;    Fill  them  with 

3.  Speak  now  as  in   the   old  time  Thou  didst  reveal  thy     will;      Let  me  know 


lov-ingkinduess:  "Thou  art  not  left  a  -  lone."     0-pen  my  heart  to  hear  thee, 
joy  and  gladness,  Teach  them  to  watch  and  pray.  May  they  in  consecra-tion 
all  my  du  -  ty,     Let  me  thy  law  ful-fiU.      Lead  me  to  glo- li  -  fy  thee, 


--tr-E--=t=t=lit=:E^I 


:d?=i^ 


S^eS 


Quickly  to  hear  thy  v  /ice,  Fill  thou  my  soul  with  praises.  Letmein  thee  rejoice. 
Yield  their  whole  lives  tf  £hee,Hastenthycoraingking(iom,Tillourdear  Lord  wesee. 
Helpmetoshowthy  praise,Gladly  to  do  thy  bid-ding,  Honor  theeall my  days. 


^^ 


u  u  1/  I     y  I       I       '^  '^ 


:t: 


Ohokus. 


r^ 


v-r 


=1i: 


■=i=q 


# 


:S=± 


J  Speak  thou    in    soft  ■   eat  whis  -  pers,  Whis-pers    of  love       to 
t  Speak  thou   to     me    i  ach  day.  Lord,     Al- ways  in     ten-d'rest 


me; 

tone ; 


^^    ^    ^- 


t= 


^ 


#-— S al — « — S — « — j|-h«-T-*— -r|-«( i-'T^''.  ' li 


'  Thou  shalt  be  al- ways  conq'ror,  Thou  shalt  be  al -ways  free." 
Let  menowhear  thy  whisper,  "Thouartnotleft  {Omit )      a 


W~i/- 


=P-— P=^: 


lone."} 


Copyright,  181)7,  b7  L.  L.  Fiokett.    Uetd  bj  p«r. 


No.  103.       JESUS  OF  NAZARETH  PASSETH  BY. 


Miss  Etta  Campbell. 


Mark  10:  47. 


Theo.  E.  Perkins. 


1.  What  lupans  this  eager,  anxious  tlirong,  Which  moves  with  busy  liaste  along — 

2.  Who    is    this   Jesus?  Why  slioukl  he  The  cit  -  y    move  so  miglit- i  -  ly'i 

3.  J     sus  !  'Tis  he  who  once  below  Man's  pathway  trod,  'mid  pain  and  woe  ; 

4.  Again  he  cumes  I  From  place  to  place  His  ho-  ly   footprints  we  can  trace. 


m^ 


-V- 


m 


^  • 


^5^5^ 


^ 


-A- 


^=^^^^^-0^ 


These  wondrous  gath'rings  day  by  day?  ^\  hat  means  tliis  strange  commotion  ])ray? 
A  pass  -  ing  stranger,  lias     he  skill     To  move  tlie   mul  -  ti- tude     at   will? 
And  burdened  ones,  wiiere'er  lie  came,  Brougiit  out  tiieir  sick  and  deaf  and  lame. 
Jle    pauseth     at    our  thresiibold — nay,  lie  en- ters — condescends      to  stay. 


In  accents  hu«<hed  the  throng  reply 

Agiiin    tiie   stirring  notes    re-  ply 

The  blind  rejoiced    to  hear   the  cry 

Shall  we   not  glad- Iv  raise  tlie  crv- 


0-00 0- 

' ' Je  -  sus  of  Xaz 
"Je  -  siis  of  >>'az 
' ' Je  -  sus  of  Naz 
"Je  -  sus  of  2s az 


aretli 
aretli 
areth 
areth 


passeth 
passeth 
Iiasseth 
passeth 


bv," 
bV," 
bV," 
bV," 


In  accents  hushe<l  tlie  throng  reply: 
Again    the   stirring  notes   re-  ply: 
The  blind  rejoiced    to  hear  the  cry: 
Shall  we  not  glad-  ly  raise  tlie  cry — 


"Je- 
"Je- 
"Je- 
"Je- 


sus  of  Xaz 
sus  of  Naz 
sus  of  Naz 
sus  of  Naz 


areth  passeth 

■  areth  passeth 

areth  passeth 

areth  passeth 

-f-     ^  -^     -0- 


bv.' 
bV.' 
bv.' 
bV.' 


0  Ho  !  All  yo  heavy-laden,  come  ! 

Here's  pardon,  comfort,  rest  and  home. 

^e  wand'rors  from  a  Father's  face, 

Return,  accept  bis  nrnffered  grace. 
1]:  Ye  tempted  ones,  there's  refuse  nigh: 

"Jesus  of  Nazareth  passeth  by.":|! 


6  Ent  If  von  still  this  call  refuse, 
And  all  his  wondrous  love  abuse, 
Soon  will  he  sadly  from  you  turn, 
Your  bitter  praver  for  pardon  spurn. 

I!:  "Too  late!  Too  late!"  will  be  :?»e  rry- 
"  Jesus  of  Nazareth  has  passed  by.": 


1}tti  *7  petmlwIoB. 


ffo.  104. 


0  BLESSED  HOPE. 

80LO,  Duet  or  Quartet. 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 


Wm.  J.  KlEKPATRICK. 


Wi 


1.  O  bless -ed  hope    so  dear,    so  bright,  It  cheers  the  watclies    of    theni<:ht; 

2.  Whendawus  thathourof  woiuhoiisgrace.No  veil  will  hide  my  Saviour's  face; 

3.  Sin,  pail)  and  death, ou  that  sweet  day.  Like  broken  dreams, shall  pass  away  ; 

4.  Soou,  .soon  t^hall  fade  the  scenesof  time, Im-manuel's  advent  bells  shallchime  ; 

-.-    -•-.     .    -•-•... 

:pzitr=r- 


I ._ •_,_^i_fi m-jL , p. 


-o — •- 

-b* — I — 


T 


V ^"M-i 1 1  -=— ^—  -iS — ^-1 


It  wakes   a  song  with   in    the  soul,  'Till  heav'nly  hal  -  le- lu  -jabs  roll. 
He'll  own  me  ev  -   er-n^ore  as  his,   And     I  shall  see  him  as      he      is. 
His    spot-less  bean- ty      I  shall  wear.  His  ]ier- feet  joy  andglo-ry  share. 
The  Bride  shall  heurthe  Bridegroom's  voice;  Look  up.my  iieart,  in  him  rejoice  ! 


■0-    -#-.    a    -•-.    ^  -3 

u—   •--— • — 0--—m—m--—»—\~>9  — i7-| 

hr-l-V ^—^ ^— t^  — y-h^ 1 


Be  -  lov-ed,    be- lov- ed, 


Now  are  we   the  sons   of  God,  And  it  doth  not 

-     f b.-H 0—-W,-   - 


-k-1 


3 

yet    ap-pear  what  we  shall  be;  But  we  know     that  when  he  shall  appear, 

^^       .  we  know 


d-- — ^ — I 1 ^ — '- 


'9- — y — I 


— U- 


-0 1 ,-F— F-"-F F — m — it s-T 

]/     ^    \     V  V  \^     V   V     V     V 


-N-N — ^ — N — \^ 1 


H -\- Pv-l 


know    that  when  he  shall  ap-  pear,  We  shall  be  like  him,  We  shall  be 

we  know 


^ 


{rOfjrigM,  1896,  b^  Wqj.  J.  k'irkiiatrick.     Used  by  perwissloa- 


0  BLESSED  HOPE. 


Concluded. 

jiocd  rititrtl. 


like  liiui;  For  we  shall  see  liiinas   he    is, 


tH "^^-r — "^ — 1-7 — ''►r- 

I *-g~^-g—r^-0—^~m-*-\ 


We  shall  see  liiiu  as 


V 


We 


N-fe 


_  3     "     "^  ^^ — y      3     '     "     3 

kuow     that  when  he  shall  appear,  We  kuow  that  when  he  shall  appear, 
wekuow  we  know 

A— 1-11 

We  shall  be  like  him.  We  shall  be  like  him ;  For  weshall  see  him  as  he    is. 
3N  J  3  ^  M.  .,..  :^    -(2- 

-5— t— ^' 


No.  105.        BY  COOL  SILOAM'S  SHADY  RILL. 


1.  By  cool     Si  -  lo- am's  sha  -  (ly       rill     Howsweetthe   lil    -    y  grows! 

2.  Lo!  such     a  child  wliose  earl-y        feet    The    patlis  of    peace  have  trod, 

3.  By  cool     Si  -  lo- ain's  slia  -  dy       rill     The    lil    -    y     must  de-cay; 

4.  0"  thou  who  giv  -  est   life      and  breath, Wc    ask     thy  grace    a  •  lone, 


^^^^^^^ 


How  sweet  the  breath,  be  -  noath  the  hill,      Of      Shar- on's  dew  -  y    rose. 

Whose  sa  -  cred  heart,  with    iiithunce  sweet,  Is         up- wanl  drawn  to  God. 

The      rose  that  blooms  be- neath  tlie   hill       Must  short-ly   fade      a  -  way. 

In       childhood, man- hood,  age  and  death.  To      keep  us  still  thineown. 


ipz:^ 


m\ 


No.  106. 


TRUST  AND  OBEY. 


Rev.  J.  H.  Sammis. 


D.  B.  Towner. 

4- 


1.  When  we  walk  with  the  Lord  In  the  light  of     his  word, What  a  glo-  ry    he 

2.  Not  a  shad-ow    can     rise,  Not  a  cloud  in   the  skies,  But  liissinile  quickly 

3.  Not  a  bur-  den    we    bear,  Not  a    sor-  row  we  share,  But  our  toil  he  doth 

■        ■     s 


\:-&. 

^-^ 


V— u- 


4:: 


itezizte: 

r—v- 


^■^ 


'V—\/- 


:t=: 


sheds  on    our    w'ay!  While  we  do    his  good  will.  He  a- bides  with 

drives  it       a  -  way;    Not    a  doubt  nor    a      fear.  Not  a     sigh    nor 

rich  -  ly      re  -  pay  ;    Not    a    grief  nor    a      loss,  Not  a  frown  nor 

-f-             -#-     -.g-        _•-»--•-•        _  _  -•-     -P- 

h: — »  ^^% — »— I— !— - 


:l Ld= 


J2- 


^=f: 


CfTOKUS. 


-^- 


1^ 


still,  And  with  all  who  will  trustand    o  -  bey."j 

tear  Can  a- bide  while  we    trustand    o  -  bey.  >■  Trustand    o-bey.  For  there's 
cross,  But  is  blest    if     we    trustand    o-bey.  J 


no  oth- er  way    To  be  hap -py    in    Je-sus  But  to  trustand     o-  bey. 


4  But  we  never  can  prove 
The  delights  of  his  love 

Until  all  on  the  altar  we  lay. 
For  the  favor  he  shows, 
And  the  joy  he  bestows, 

^re  for  all  who  will  trust  and  obey. 


5  Then  in  fellowship  sweet 
We  will  sit  at  his  feet, 

Or  we'll  walk  by  his  side  in  the  way; 
What  he  says  we  will  do, 
Where  he  sends  we  will  go. 

Never  fear,  only  trust  and  obey. 


Copjrigbt,  I8g7.  t>y  D-  B.  Towoer.    U»e<J  by  vvr. 


107.  HE  WAITS  WITH  OUTSTRETCHED  HANDS. 

•  Q  ^   ^^  C.  Ai.sTiN  Miles. 


Duet. 


I  ^      —     -•-  -•-   •  -#-  -*-  -d-    ^ 


iiT^"" 


1.  For  yon,     sinner,  for 

2.  For  yon,     sinner,  for 

3.  For  yon,     sinner,  for 


you 

you 
you 


The  SaTiour  came  to 

lie  died    on  Cal-  va 

The  crown  of  thorns  he 


ciirth.       And 

ry ;        To 

wore,        And 


I^Miii^i^^^i^^^^ 


walked  with  wearied  footsteps  With  those  of  humble  birth.  No  load  for  liim  too 
purchase  vourredemp-tion  He  hung  upon  the     tree.     IIis  life  he     free-ly 
on  the  cross  suspend-  ed.  Your  sins  he  freely      bore,   ^o  word  of    condem- 


.. , Vi-J 1 ^-1— I ^^ — M  I  -I 


heav  -  y,  No  path  for  him  too  steep  ;  He  came  to  cheer  the  hopeless 
of-  fered,  Forsook  his  lieav'nly  home,  And  with  his  dy-  ing  ^  wlnsper 
na  -  tion  liicaped  lus  lips    so        true;       By  men   he  was    re-ject  -  ed ; 


-\* 


2:r=^ 


-Ji^^ 


CuoRrs.  J I         I 

:=^=-—     ,1  ]   J— F=^Ei^~~ — ^~E^'^~"?'F^ — "^  N^l 


y  I     > 

.     ,  .  ,   ,,        ^1    ,  ^    He    waits,  lie  waits,  witli  outstretched  hands, 

And  mourn  with  those  that  weep.  1    "«        He  waits,     he  waits. 

He  gent- ly  bids  you    come.     J-    q      ^^^^^      O  come,      no  more  withstand 

Ocome,     Ocomc, 


Will  you    reject   him,     too 


gjg^gij 


To  give,     to  give     you  pardon   free  ;  :|I  His  gentle  voice,  his  earnest  plea. 
ToErive,       to  give 


Cop7Tl(bt,lgW,  by  W.  8.  Wc«de5, 


^m^^^ 


No.  108. 


I  NEED  THEE,  LORD. 


J^LisHA  A.  Hoffman. 


CnAs.  Edw.  Prioh. 


— n — 1_«^ — ^  — j^_ — ^^i_^_^ 


1.  When  cherished  joys  have 

2.  When  sin    dis-turbs    my 

3.  Wlien  lonjis  my  soul    for 

4.  Wlien  strDiii;  tempta-tions 

5.  I  need  thee,  dear  -  est 


tak  - 

en    wing, 

And     sor- row  wounds  rae 

ho   - 
deep 

ly    peace, 
er      rest. 

And  leaves  mv  soul     in 
To       he    with   all      thy 

me 

as  -  sail, 

And   o'er    my  will      al  - 

Lord 

just  now 

While    at    thy  throne  of 

-•- 

7-s-.n i — •— !-• — • — •—^ — •— r-#- 

,5£^t^:4zt:ibtzizt=:t:=t7-dzt: 


C_j^_l_, P— I b/---| f- 


0 — I— I # — -•-- — •- 


H^-- j-al— j Izf^H — I j ^-T «!—--] si fl 1 


■with    its    sting,  Then     to  thy  cross      for  help       I      cling,  For 

sore     dis-  tress.  To       be  re  -  stored      to  hap  -    pi  -  ness.  I 

full  -  ness  blest.  To       be  of  per    -   feet  peace    pos  -  sessed.  Oh, 

most    pre -vail.  Lest  faith  and  cour  -  age  then  should  fail,  I 

grace    I      bow ;  To     help  me  pay        to  thee     my     vow,  I 

-I 1 1 1— ^ 1 h — ' 1 F F — 

-^— ! — F — F — ! — i-r — f^ — f-- — r~l~f — * — I 1^~ 


^t^=t: 


,^^^-t^=fe:^^zz=^izi=fe^d 


I 1- 


-|- 


CHORT'S. 


;EizzJ:i=J-;i=*ElziiiirS3: 

-0- 


^^^■^—. 


=fr3=^ 


I    need  thee,  precious  Lord!    I    have    no 


then      I  need  thee,   Lord  I 

need  thee,  pre-cious  Lord, 
then       I  need  thee,    Lord, 

need  thee,  gra-cious  Lord, 

need  thee,  my  dear    Lord.  / 

-J--: « — • a — I 1 — #—1—1 1 •— •— |-H 1 1— t— 

^r=S=g=i=&^=t:=t:=t==itd=E=:t^-£: 


•_-#- 
--»- 


help  be  -  side ;  \\\    ev  -  'ry  time  of  need.  Dear  Christ,  with  me  a-  bide ! 

^--— •— 1-»  -  — »  -  »  — #- 


— I — i-i — h 


-1 — I — f— '-I — ^-i — i- 

Copvrigbt,  l»98,  by  Henry  Pate-    By  per. 


No.  109.     LET  JESUS  COME  INTO  YOUR  HEART. 


C.  H.  M. 


Mrs.  C.  II.  Morris. 


S 


-v-A 


^^ 


-¥=s: 


it 


^^^^^ 


^ti=5J^: 


1.  If  you  are  tired  of  llic  load  of  your  sin,  Let  Jesus  come 

2.  If  'tis  for  pur-  i-  ty  now  that  you  sigh,  Let  Jesus  come 

3.  If  there's  a  tempest  your  voice  cannot  still.  Let  Jesus  come 

4.  If  friend.s,once  trusted, have  proven  untrue,  Let  Jesus  come 

5.  If  you  would  join  the  glad  songs  of  the  blest,  Let  Jesus  come 


in-to  your 
in-to  your 
in-to  your 
in-to  your 
in-to  vour 


heart; 
heart; 
heart; 
heart ; 
lieart ; 


Tfvr^rvTtT^^ 


—is, !^     N     N     .      >    ^     d     -I 


If  you  desire    a  new  life  to  be- gin.    Let 

Fountains  for  cleansing  are  flowing  near  by,  Let 

If  there's  a  void  this  world  never  can  fill,  Let 

Find  what  a  Friend  he  will  be  unto  you,  Let 

If  you  would  enter  the  mansions  of  rest,  Let 


Je-sas  come  in-to  your  heart. 
Je-sus  come  in-to  your  heart. 
Je-sus  come  in-to  your  heart. 
Je-sus  come  in-to  your  heart. 
Je-sus  come  in-to  your  heart. 


?^=t= 


-r-r~r~j-f: 


:f=f: 


I 


i 


rfrrrtttf^ 


\i  ^  'i>  V 


Chorus. 


r^—^- 


^^^^^^m 


9=^ 


^1^ 


m 


now,    re-ject  him  no  more; 
now,    re  -  ject  -  ing   no  more ; 


Just    now,  your  doubtings  give  o'er  ;  Just 
Just    now,    my  doubtings  are  o'er;    Just 


mk^r'  y 


^& 


gEgO'^'ZX 


^ 


[,[,      [r  1     1     r    [,  ^  ^  ^ 


J=^ 


^3 


^ 


-:N-J— dVn^— ^-V-^ 


^^ 


m 


Jast  now,  throw  o-pen  the  door  ;  Let  Je-  sus  come  in  -to  ydur   heart. 
Just   now,      I       o-pen  the  door     ^  And  Jesus  comes  into   my     heart. 


— V — 


I8M.  Iv  a.  L  HUM*  *         ' 


No.  iiO. 


HE  SAVES  ME. 


J.  W.  Van  De  Venter. 


N-,-4 


AV.  S.  Weeden. 


1.  The  dear  lov  -  ing  Sav-iour  hath  found  me,  And  shattered  the    fet-  ters  that 

2.  He  sought  rae    so  long  ere      I  knew  }iiiu,  But     fi  -  ual  -  ly    win-uingme 

3.  I      nev  -  er,     no,  nev  -  er  will  leave  him, Grow  wea-ry    of    serv  -  ice  and 

m      «  -#-     -f-     -^     -^     -^ 


— 1 Ll. y L. L. (, 1, 1 


-«— J-; — -^ -— h-,.^ .^ — -^—^—^  — € •--— d i— F-^^^ — =P ^^^ 


bound  me,  Tho'    all  was    con-fu-sion     a -round    me.  He  came  and  spake 

to      him,     I     5'ield-ed     my    all     to    pur  -  sue  him,  And  asked  to      be 
grieve  him,  I'll     con-staut-ly    trust  and    be-lievehim,   Ke-main  in      his 


peace  to     my      soul;      The    bless- ed     Re-deera-er  that  bought    me,  In 

filled  with  his       grace  ;    Al  -  thoimh  a     vile  sin  -  iier    be  -   fore    him, Thro' 

pres-eiice    di  -   vine ;      A    -    bid-  ing    in  love    ev  -  er      flow  -  ing,    In 


1/         V 

ten- der- ness  con-stant- ly    sought  me,The     way    of  sal-va-tion  He 

fiiith    I     was  led     to     im  -  plore  him,  And  now     I  re-joiceand     a   - 

knowledge  and  grace  ev  -  er      grow -ing,  Con-  lid  ing  in^-plic-it-  ly, 


y '^ y 1^ c^ 1/ — ' — I 1 ' # !• 1» — 4 


Chorus 


■\ri-t 


tauglit  me,  And  made  my  heart  per-  feet  -  ly 
dore  him,  Re- stored  to  his  lov- ing  era 
know- ing.  That     Je  -  sus  the   Sav-ionr    is 


whole 
brace 


lole.  I 
ace.  >■ 
ine.  J 


He  saves  me,   he 


:it^=f=i5*=t=C 


~f-^-\-V-^ 


i^ 


M: 


:54 


0«P7rt(bl   180f   bf  Woad'O  k  ^%a  0%  TiGMr. 


t? 


HE  SAVES  ME.-Concluded. 


saves  nie,  His  love  fills  my  soul, halle-lu  -  jali !  Oh,  glo 

— ij— I— ij 


ry,    oh,  glo  -    ry, 


-5^ 


lip — I — ^  '1^^  I — i/-^]^^-[ — ■ 


Hisspir-it      a  bid  -  etli  within  ;  :||       His  blood  cleanseth  me  from  all  sin. 


a  bid  -  etli  with -in 


liis  blood  cleanseth  me  from  all  sin. 

^  ^  If:  .*.  .0. 


No.  111. 


I  NEED  THEE  EVERY  HOUR. 


Mrs.  Anxie  S.  Hawks. 


Rev.  R.  LowRY. 


1.  I  need  theeev-'ry  hour.  Most  tira-  ciousLord;  No  ten  -der  voice  like  thine 

2.  I  need  theeev-'ry  hour;  Stay  thou  near    by  ;  Temptations  lose  their pow'r 

3.  I  need  theeev-'ry  hour.Teach  me  thy    will ;  And  thy  ricti  promis  ■  es 

4.  I  need  theeev-'ry  hour,  Most  Ho- ly      One;  O  make  me  thine  indeed, 


s^s 


B-Ei 


-]M^ 


=t=S=^*: 


-4- 


rj 


r 

Refrain. 


tVbt-KAKN.  N  S         1  I 


4^-A- 


Can  peace  af  -  ford 

AVhen  thou  art     niul 

In  me      ful  -  till. 

Thou  bless-  ed      Son 


I  need  thee,  O,      I  need   thee;  Ev-'ryhourl 


need  thee;     O    bless     lue  now,  my    Sav-iour! 


come  to      thee. 


.-•J-C 1 1 1— I ; 1 1 1 1 1 "-i*; 5 ' I 


C«p7ri(bt,  1872,  bj  B.  Uwr/,    )>'  p«r. 


No.  112.         WOULD  YOU  SHINE  FOR  JESUS? 


G.  M.  Bills. 


M.  L.  McPhail. 

^    I      N__| 


1.  WonldyoushineforJe-.su.s?  Let  liis  love  im-part  Ardor   to  yonrac-tions, 

2.  Would  you  shine  for  Je-sus  'Mid  the  careless  tlirong  ?  Im-  i-  tate  liisfjrac  -  es 

3.  Would  you  shine  for  Je-sus   As     a  mir-ror   true?       Imai^e  forth  hisgooduess 


w V j— » — w — w — m 


•-,-#-- 


t: 


H-Ti: 


H 1 1 1- — ^TT—'-r — I — n — ~ — nH — I d-r--J — m — M—hm-l—i — -^- 


-A-J- 


Comfort  to  your  heart;  With yoursoul  illumined  By  theSpir-it's  glow, 
As  you  pass  a  -  long  ;  Make  no  weak  surren-  der  To  the  coarse  and  vile  ; 
As  revealed  in  you.       If  you  thus  re-flect  him  Till  thislife    is    o'er, 


|^=tz:t=t:_, 

X   I    I 


It: 


u     ••«••  _jvj      s  J         J      ^    I     J  FINE.  -"--^'^- 


You  will  be      a  beacon   In  this  world  of        woe. 

Keep  you  r  tongue  from  evil,  And  your  lips  from  guile. 

You  willin    his  kingdom  Shine  for  ev- er    -   more. 


Shin     - 


U    k*    i> 
ing      for 


Shilling  for  Je-sus,  Yes, 


-tz-v-bL-^-u- 


D.S.- 


I        U    I        ^  I  "I 

-To   the  sad  and  err-ing,Thusfor  Je- sua        shine. 


_i 1 [     |==iH i-g 1— -H Ki 1 1 1 f 


.  Pi    ^ 

Je     -      sus,    Bringin 

shiu-ing  for  Je-  sus. 


:  light  di-  vine 


To  the  sad  and  err-  ing, Thus  for 


^ 4- 


3ir»±ezz 


k'  k*  i/* 


D.S. 

I — I — i-i — 1^=^-1 — 1 


:^i= 


— 0 


Je-sus     3hine;  Shin    -     ing      for  Je     -     sus,     Bringing lightdivine 

Shining  for  Je-siis,Yes,  sliining  for  Je  -  sus. 


-^-'    -#--•--#- -t— -I— -#-    m    m    m    m     0  -,^* 


f 


Oopjright,  1898,  br  Henry  Date.    By  per. 


No.  113. 

J.  B.  M. 


^ 


^^ 


WHISP'RING  IN  MY  HEART. 

J.  B.  Mackat. 


-4:-i#— ^ 


g^^^^^^^ 


1.  Jesas  found  me  wand' rinp,  I "ar  from  liim  astray,    Tender- ly  lie  led    rae 

2.  I  can  hear  him  wliispcr,  When  my  soul  is  tried,  "Fear  not,  I  am  with  thee  ; 

3.  "WouUl  you  hear  the  Saviour's  (ientle  voice  within '?  Now,  while  he  is  calling, 


To  the  shining  way  ;  "Words  of  peace  he  whispered,  Bade  my  fears  depart ; 

I     am    at  thy  side."  When  the  foe    as -sails  me,     Je- sus  takes  my  part ; 

Leave  the  path  of  sin.   Peace  that   passetli  knowledge   Freely  he'll  im- part ; 

-f-  r  -?-  •  »   *— ^  -f-  ^ ^  .  ^^>-f-  f-  -^ 


f=F=F 


I      I      rv 


1?=f: 


I       I 


Chorus. 


^^^^^^^^^Eg^^feE^E^^i^ 


Oh,  'twas  sweet  to  hear  him  Whisp'ring  in  my  heart. 
I     rejoice    to  hear  him  AVhLsp' ring  in  my  heart. 
You  to-day  may  hear  him  Wliisp' ring  in  your  heart. 


),, 


hisp'  ring,  whisp'  ring. 


m 


-00  -^  -0-  -f-  -#- 


i: 


I 


f^- 


->— y- 


-4 , 1_^^^_^,_^_ 

J  l—al—  *     J     J       1^  J- 


H^^-^>- 


^t— »(- 


Oh,whatjoy  ismine;  Whisp' ring,  wliisp' ring,  Wordsoflovedivine.  Xo  strain  of  earthly 


g  -g    t 


-^ 


--^-1-* 


S 


-f^:^- 


2^^ 


}?^^f=^ 


-^ 


::f=e=f: 


y— >■—;•- 


-h — h — h — h 


t/^h/— fe^— y— >>- 


><     •     t'     »^ 


^ 


music  Such  rapture  can  impart;  I'm  glad  lever  heard  himWhisp'ringinmy  heart. 

-^-  -#-  -*-•  •#-  -J^  -#-  -^  -^ 


-# — •- 


:P=1?: 


■^u- 


f  pV 


i 


m 


v-v- 


y— 5/ ••—!/- 


U-y-*- 


■)*—)*— it_jt: 


Cef^rljbt,  1808,  b;  UtUMack Co. 


t— !-''•   1/   1/   1/ 


No 


.114. 

Jessie  H.  Brown, 


SEEDS  OF  PROMISE. 


Fred.  A.  Fillmore 


1.  Ob,  scat-terseeda    of      lov-ingdeeds  A-  long  the  fer  -  tile  field; 

2.  Tlio'  sown  ill  tears  tliro'  wea- ry  years, The    seed  will  sure -ly  live; 

3.  The  harvest-home  of     God  will  come, And     af-  ter  toil    and  care, 

.4      -      -    -  -•     -    -  •  ^--    - 


For    grain  will  grow  from  what  you  sow,  And  fruit-ful  har-  vest      yiel 
riio'     great  tiie cost,    it        is     not  lost,  For    God  will  fruit-age      give 

"       thei 

t=c:- 


Tho-     g 

With       joy  un-told  your  sheaves  of  gold,  Will    all     be  garnered      there. 


:t=^t:=t=t: 


nf^=rMz:^z=pz:^.-=t:. 


=r=:tt: 


_^_«- 

'-^—"W- 


Chorus. 


s ^ 


Then  day  by    day a-long  your  way Theseedsof 

TLen  day  by  day  a- long  your  way 


''^- — 


. •_• •_• 


— =■— t?-r-^ 


-=i— S- 


— V — I 1 1 1 1 1-| — ' 


p  p 


■^ — I — I — I — I 


-n-^- 


4^ 


prom      -        -      ise         cast,  Thatripened  grain, fromhilland 

The  seeds  of  promise  cast,  the  seeds  of  promise  cast,  That  ripenod  grain, 

I  ^  I  ^  ■ 

^_^_«_^_^-«_^-#-#-#-  0  -0 , 0-0- 


lS3=3^^^:S' 


_) -J , — I — I- 


plain Be  gathered  home 

from  hill  and  plaiu, 


^    I 


0-0-0-^0— 0-f~f- 


at 


last. 


fe=4fl|^i?3^L8||0 


Be  gathered  homo  at  last,  be  gathered  home  at  last. 


Be  cathered  home      at 
Bjr  per.  of  Killmore  Bros. 


last. 


No  115. 


ETERNITY  IS  NEAR. 


J    W    VanDeVenteb. 

D'KT. 


W.  S.  Weedex. 


m^ 


i=3^ 


^^E^i^^Pi^l 


1.  I     see  the  days  glide  down  the  West,  The  seasons  come  and    go  ;    The 

2.  I   leave  this  sad  and  lone-  ly  place,  But  leave    it     all     in    vain,    J^or 

3.  I     see     the  fair-  est  flow-  ers  fade,  The   ros  -  v  clieek  grow  pale  ;  The 

i^i^a//^--^,^-  J,J-"il-J    J.^--J 


i 


^a 


fcfc 


^jv^rrT=r=^=^ 



1 

-1 ^H ^- 

! 

W'^  J-  J  g.— J   ^-  * 

dear    ones  laid     a  -  way     to 
when      I     see    the    furrowed 
aw  -  ful  wreck  dis-  ease  has  i 

rest 
face 
nade, 

J. 

1 — 

— •— ' 

Be-r 

I 
The 

f . 

eath    the  win  -  ter 
lear     the  voice     a  - 
strongest   mor-  tals 

IJ-     J  1 

snow.       I 
gain      Re- 
fail.    They 

77   -       '^  -■ 

^^¥r=^ 

— © 

1t=lfr=:fr 


^ 


:fc=i: 


=i): 


^ 


hear,  wliile  standing  near  their  bed      So    lone  -  ly,  cold  and  drear,     A 
I  ech    -    o   from   beneath     the  sod,  "Why  waste  your  moments    here?   Pre- 

al   -    so  speak  to     me      of  deafh     In     language  strong  and  clear ;  Thy 

j.  j^^^  J.  i  J.  J  ±lAAA.  J-  J 


^^ 


I 


Qlautet. 


il^i 


voice  resounding  from  the  dead,  "Eter- ni-ty    is  near,    e-ter-ni-ty   is  near." 

pare,  prepare  to  meet  thy  (Jod  I  "Eter-  ni-ty    is  near,    e-  ter-  ni-ty    is  near." 

life  is  going  with  each  breath    Eter- ni-ty    Ls  near,    e-ter-ni-ty    is  near. 


^ 


^ 


•-Hn.  I    I    I  jg- 


-■ 1 h 


III 


t 


PPTf^ 


I    4   WMdam   nrmi*' 


No.  ii6. 


JESUS  LIVES. 


Rev.  John  R.  Colgan. 


A.  F.  Myers. 


^ 


i 


1^^ 


t 


^i^. 


-•-  '        -0- 


4=--it=iJ|: 


HE3E3 


-^ 


^___j_ 


:^=i 


1.  Miglit  -  y       ar  -  my      of     the  young.  Lift   the  voice  in  cheer-ful  song, 

2.  Tongues  of    chil  -  dren  light  and   free,  Tongues  of  youtli  all  full     of   glee, 

3.  Je  -   sus    lives,     O    bless  -  ed  words  !  King  of  kings,  and  Lord  of  lords! 

s    N ^    ^    I 

— 0 — 0 — • — . 


-^ ^ m h hr 1 h h hr 


^ ]/- 


^-^ 


•=5: 


i 


-0-       -^       -^  '  '         -&-  -  -  »  »         -JL 

Send  the  welcome  word  a-long,   Je-  sus  lives  !  Once  he  died  for  you  and  me, 
Sing  to    all    on  land  and  sea,    Je- sus  lives  I  Light  for  you  and  all  mankind, 
Lift  the  cross  and  sheathe  the  swords,  Je-  sus  lives !  See,  he  breaks  the  pris-on  wall, 


^  ^ 


t^ 


■J^-^ 


\i  \>  I 


j— S— 3  -^— -H— •— • — 4—0 


L-3=3 


-S — ^ 


Bore  our  sins  up  -  on  the  tree,  Now  he  lives  to  make  us  free,    Je-  sus 

Sight  for  all  by  sin  made  blind.  Life  in    Je  -  sus  all  may  find,    Je-  sus 

Throws  a- side  the  dreadful  pall.  Conquers  death  at  once  for  all,  Je- sus 

^    0  •      0  >      ^ 

► • F ■ 1 1 h 


-b' ^ ^— 


-J- 


ii^ 


lives ! 
lives! 
lives ! 


Choeus. 


=1= 


^Ezzizi:j--i--i--i--i=ij--i=li3=zi=i=ri=i=b:jE3E3=£ 

ait  not  till  the  shac 
ait  not 

J J 


S?S: 


Wait  not  till  the  shadows  lengthen,  till  you   old-  er  grow,  Ral-lynowand 

Wait  not  Sing, 

-0 0 • • • (^- 


^3ij= 


£ 


Wait 


not. 


vait, 


not, 


Sing 


ing  for    Je  -  sus,  ev  - 'ry  where  you    go,    Lift  your  joy  -  ful    voices  high, 
sing. 


Ooprrlgbt.  1891,  by  1.  F.  Mreri.     Bj  per. 


JESUS  LIVES.-Concluded 


Repeat  Chorus  pp 


^^^^^ 


Ring-ing  clear  thro'  earth  and  sky,  Let  the  blessed  tidings  fly,  Jesus  lives! 


m^^^ 


No.  117. 


9—i 1 1- ta- 


Etii 


I  AM  THINE,  0  LORD. 

'  Let  us  draw  iieur  with  a  true  heart." — Heb.  10  :  22. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby 


W.  H.  DOANE. 


1.  I  am  thine,  0  Lord,  I  have  heard  tliy  voice.  And  it  told  thy  love  to  me ; 

2.  Con-se-crate  me  now  to  thy  service,  Lord,  By  the  pow'r  of  grace  divine ; 

3.  O  thepure  de-ligiit  of    a"  sin-gle  liour  That  before  thy  throne  I  spend 

4.  Tiiere  are  depths  of  love  that  I  cannot  know  Till  I  cross  the  narrow  sea, 


-^ — » — # .  *  '  ^    V  J-" 

But   I  long    to    rise    in  the  arms  of  faith.  And  be  clos-er  drawn  to  thee. 

Let  my  soul  look  up  with  a  steadfast  hope,And  ray  will  be  lost    in  thine. 

When  I  kneel  in  pray'r,  and  with  thee  my  God,  I  commune  as  friend  with  friend. 

There  are  heights  of  jov  that  I  uiav  not  reach  Till  I    rest  in  peace  \vnh  thee. 


_1_J — 0—0 — 0-i-iS> 1 


Draw  me  near    -    er, 
near  -  er,  near 


nearer,  blessed  Lord,  To  the  cross  where  thou  hast  died ; 


1 ^     ,    ^  -ny— s^ -4 — -A-  ^|    !      I      ! ^r-^ — xi 


Draw  me  near-er,  nearer 


nearer  blessed  Lord,  To  thy  precious,  bleeding  side. 


fct 


^    ^'-f-   -#-  -0-    ^ 
■0- — I — hrl — F — fc- 


Cop/rif  bt,  1876,  b/  BIf  low  A  Mala  Co.    Vied  *>j  p«r.  of  W.  U.  D«ka«L 


No 


.118. 

J.  B.  M. 


HE'S  THE  ONE. 


J.  B.  Mackat. 

A— ^— 


1.  Is  there  an  -  y  -one  can  help  us,  one  who  understands  our  hearts,  When  the 

2.  Is  there  an-  y  -one  can  help  us  when  the  load  is  hard  to  hear,  And  we 

3.  Is  there  an  -  y  -  one  can  help  us  who  can  give  a   sinner  peace,  When  hia 

4.  Is  there  an-  v -one  can  help  us,  when  the  end  is  draw-ing  near,  Who  will 

^  ^'   J.  ^  ^  m.  ^    ^ 


thorns  of  life  have  pierced  them  till  they  bleed  ;  One  who  sympathizes  with  us,  who  in 

faint  and  fall  beneath  it  in  a-  larni ;  Who  in  tenderness  will  lift  us,  and  the 

heart  is  burdened  down  with  pain  and  woe  ;  Who  can  speak  the  word  of  pardon  that  af- 

go  thro'  death's  dark  waters  by  our  side  ;  Who  will  light  the  way  before  us,  and  dis- 


wondrous  love  imparts  Just  the    ver-y,  ver  -  y  blessing  that  we  need? 
heav-y   bur-den  share.  And  sup-port  us  with  an  ev-er- last  -  ing  arm? 
fords  a  sweet  re-lease,  And  whose  blood  can  wash  and  make  us  white  as  snow  ? 
pel  all  doubt  and  fear,  And  will  bear  our  spir-its  safe-ly   o'er  the  tide? 


V  P 


m^ptjjr^ 


Yes,  there's  One,     on-  ly  One,        The  blessed,  blessed  Jesus,  he's  the  One ;  When  af- 

Yes,  there's  One,  only  One, 


flictions  press  the  soul,  when  waves  of  trouble  roll,  And  you  need  a  friend  to  help  yon,  he's  the  One. 


CtprrUbt)  18W,  \>j  HAll'Mkck  Co, 


No.  119.      BRIGHTEN  THE  WAY  WITH  A  SMILE. 


\V.  C  Maktix. 


J.  Lincoln  Hall. 


'Mr, 


1.  There  are  hearts  that  are  droop- ing     in      sor  -  row    to- day  ;  Tliereare 

2.  There  are    bur  -  dens  mo>tfirievous  and    heav  -  y      to    hear  ;  There  are 

3.  When  the   sonl       is      in   (hirk-ncss  and   wea  -  ry  with  care  Conies  tlie 

4.  O,  the  beau  -  ti  -  lul  dawn- ing     of    day       is     not   lar,    And   the 

\ii^*i. — T-B •— I-* f • — ■'^— — f f-l-* * • a • — ^^^ 

±^^-4-!;r-tdzt:i=:;zi=tr=r r^T=^~g^=^=^^=t^ 


i^^^ 


souls  un  -  der  shad -ow,  the  while.    O,     the  com  -  fort  from  God  you  can 
souls  whom  tiiesiu  -  ful    re  -  vile  ;  You   can  lov  -  ing-  ly     whis-per  God's 
temp-ter     al  -  lur  -  ing  with  guile.  You  should  shine  in  that  life  like  the 
gloaming  will     Ijn-ger    a  while.   Let    us  glow     like  the  glit  -  ter- ing, 

^ 0 — * — * ^ 


~;^ 


-A-l. 


:i?^i!: 


— *—~0'  -• 


T 


E3: 

— «- 


Chokis. 


PiUg 


gen  -  tly  con-vey,  And  brigliteu  the  way  with  a  smile, 
prom  -  is  -  es  rare,   And  brighten  tlie  way  with  a  smile 
sunbeams  so  fair, 
bright  morning  star 


■;] 


■'-. — ' 


A'nd  brighten  the  way  with  a  smiie!  [  ^'  brighten  the 
,  And  brighten  the  way  with  a  smile. 


^-,-«— 


^«->^ — !- 


.> SI 


:q: 


way  with  a  smile.  Yes,  brighten  the  way  with  a  smile.  Some 

witli  a  smile,  with  a   smile. 


j^^lBil^^i^ifi 


r 


one's  drearast  days  yoo  can  gently  beguile,  And  brighten  the  way  with  a  smile. 


^-t: 


af=5: 


-• 0—0—0 0 


v— V 


Copyright,  1893  b;  HallMMsk  Ca 


^      • 


No.  120. 


HE  IS  THE  SAVIOUR  FOR  ME. 


E.  E.  Hewitt.  # 


Howard  E.  Smith. 


1.  One  who  will  freely  for-give  all  my  sin,  He  is  the  Saviour  for  me; 

2.  One  who  can  turn  bitter  waters  to  sweet, lie  is  the  Saviour  for  me; 

3.  One  who  is  lov-ing  and  tender  and  true,He  is  the  Saviour  for  me; 

"    "  If:  -#-  if^  -#rr4». 

-• — #   I   0   #— I — I — -I— • — i»— • — 0—0—m- 


i-^    IX    I/— 1^— y— t^*' 


fe^^^^^^^^gj^il 


Bringing  His  precious  salvation  within,    He  is  the  Saviour  for  me. 

Peace,"perfectpeace,"asl  waitatHisfeet,    He  is  the  Saviour  for  me. 

Able  my  courage  and  strength  to  renew, He  is  the  Saviour  for  me. 

^.  ^  ^.  ^ 


-^-]^- 


-LV VJ IV \- 1 ■ 1 1 1 


:^=^. 


^5^=Sr 


M- 


-jtzziL 


! — ^ — *i--4- 


3=^S=gS3 


^ 


1/      ^^      u*      ^ 
Spread-ing  His   mer-  cy,  like  sunshine,  a-round,Wonder-ful  grace  that  will 
Cleans-ing  me,  keep- ing  me,  day    af-ter  day,  Helping  me  walk  in  His 
Lift-ing  me     up     as    His  cross  I   shall  bear,  Calling  me    ev  -  er    to 

^   .0.    ^    ^    ^    fL    j»-  ^  -^  ^.    ^-  ^  ^  if:  it  :^ 


^: 


-#— • 


-t/ — b* — V- 

^     ^     ^      r 


:P^ 


^m 


1^^  i^      ^ 

"much  more  a  -  bound;  "  Just  such  a    Sav-iour  in  Je  -  sus  I've  found, 

roy  -  al  high  -  way,     Hear-ing  and  answ'ring  as  hum-bly      I    pray, 

heights  pure  and  fair.        In    His  great  har- vest-ing,  let -ting    me  share. 


S 


iPi: 


■     ■    t 


I 


Chorus. 


1/ 

He  is 

He  is 

He  is 


the  Sav-iour  for 
the  Sav-iour  for 
the    Sav-iour   for 


me. 
me. 
me. 


He    is     the  Sav-iour  for 


for  mo ; 


0—1- --0- 


Oopf  right,  1898,  b;  Uall-MftCk  tio, 


HE  IS  THE  SAVIOUR  FOR  ME -Concluded. 


fe^^^^y 


^'^sr 


:^^ 


^Ei^ 


me;  (forme;)  Glo  -  ry       to     liim    ev  -   er  be;         Just  such     a 


-^  -P-f- 


t  t  f  f  f 


^^^^^^ 


f:     :?:: 


fcfc^ 


i 


:5=t 


^1/  u    ,  /,  I 

Saviour     in     Je  -  sus  I've  found,  Ue   is    the  Saviour  for  me. (forme.) 


f  -r-  t^ 


m 


Lu 


m 


^=i^^B 


'tef? 


*i: 


No.  121. 


J.\.MEs  Montgomery. 


IN  THE  HOUR  OF  TRIAL. 


^ 


i 


Spencee  Lane. 


^ 


-^- 


2? 


— • — m — • — r 

1.  In  the  hour  of  tri  -   al,     Jesus,  plead  for  me  ;  Lest  by  base  de-ni  -  al 

2.  Willi  forbidden  pleasures  Would  this  vain  world  charm;  Or  its  .sordid  treasures 

3.  Should  tliy  mercy  send  me  Sorrow,  toil  and  woe  ;  Or  should  pain  attend  me 

4.  When  my  last  hour  cometh.  Fraught  Avith  strife  and  pain,  When  my  dust  returneth 


I     depart  from 

Spread  to  work  me 

On  my  path  be  - 

To  the  dust  a  ■ 


thee,  When  thou  sec'st  me  war  -  er.  With  a  look  re- 
harm  ;  Bring  to  my  re- membrance  Sad  (iethsem-a- 
low  :  Grant  that  1  may  nev  -  er  Fail  thy  hand  to 
gain  ;  On  thy  truth  re  -  ly  -  ing.  Thro'  that  mortal 
-M-    ^.  42-     -m-    "f^    -•- 


^ 


^^ 


Ib|=t 


^^*^^=T=f 


!S=i 


;^E 


?s 


i 


^ 


^ 


1 — r— 1— 

for  fear  nor 
in   dark  -  er 
that    I    may 
sus,  take  me, 

-       ^t- 


call, 
ne, 
see ; 
strife. 


Nor 
Or, 
Grant 
Je- 


fa  -  vor  Suf-  fer  me  to  fall, 
semblance,  Cross-crown' d  C'alva-  ry. 

ev  -  er  Cast  my  care  on  thee, 
dy   -   ing.     To      e  -  ter  -  nal    life. 

-^    ^   ^   jt-   1!^   ^.. 


No.  122. 


MY  LORD,  TO  THEE. 


Fluea  Kirkland. 


W.   C.    >VEEDEN. 


zfci 


1.  From  the   country     of     sor-  row  and        sin      Comes  tlie  prod  -  i  -  gal, 

2.  AVhile  lie  wandered  and   suffered    and     sinned,     For    his    coming   that 

3.  In     the  sor- row  -  ful    country     of         sin,      'Mid    its  husks  and   its 

4.  O      re-  turn    to    thy     Father     to    -    day,       For    he  loves  thee  with 


f — • — ft — ■ 


t==t: 


tt=t: 


:t= 


mourning  tlie       past,     And  the  love  of   the    father  shines    forth.    And  the 

father  had  yearned;  And  the  robe  and  tiie  ring  and  the     feast      Are  pre- 

vain,  fleeting     show.     Precious  souls  in  their   wilfulness        stray  From  the 

love  all   un    -    told,     And   a    robe  and  a  crown  thou  shalt  wear      At  the 


M: 


-# — ^e— ^ 


f:  f: 


Sa 


n^ 


i 


::^t=± 


:t=:b 


■I      |V  '  "i"— §#— i^ 


Chorus. 

._N )y     , , r-5 N-J N — I— I    N     ^     !    I    ^    ! ^- 


son  finds  3  refuge  at     last. 

pared,  for  the  son  hath  returned  I 

Father  who  loveth  them  so. 

feast  in  the  cit  -  y    of     gold. 


Coming  to  thee,  com-  ing,    Coming,  my 


m 


^: 


U^ 


f-^^n 


fV^ 


-t^^ 


-^- 


• '-srv 


v-J- N-4- 


^^ 


4M- 


^==3=5 


-^-z^ 


-N— N- 


S35*: 


i 


-3^. 


Lord,  to    thee  ;     Coming  to  thee,  com  -  ing,     Coming,  my  Lord,  to  thee. 


•oBTrighl,  1899,  lij  W.  8.  We«dn. 


No.  123. 


FOOTSTEPS  OF  JESUS. 


Maky  B.  C.  Slade. 


A.  B.  Everett. 


--^- 


1.  Sweet- ly,  Lord,  have  we  heard  tlu'c  calling,      Come,    fol-  low      nie  ! 

2.  Tho' they  lead  o'er  the  cold,  dark  inomitains,      Keek  -  ing   his    sheep; 

3.  If  they  lead  through  the  tem-ple   bo  -  ly,      Preach-iug  the     word  ; 


^^z::)i=:6=)i=t3d:p=t=t=B==i^=ti=if^g= 
^EE^z4:i=t:==t:=E^-|-»=p=p=t:3=fz===l:=zrEbp.-- 


And  we  see  where  thy  footprints  fall  -  ing,  Lead  ns  to  thee. 
Or  a  -  long  by  Si  -  lo  -  am's  fountains,  Help  -  ing  the  -weak. 
Or      in   homes  of     the  poor  and    low  -  ly,        Serv  -  ing  the    Lord. 


r — r 


Choutts. 


1      1 \ 1       ^ 1 1 ^-T— — - 


— s?- 


sus,    that    make    the    path  -  way   glow ; 


n      I  Zbt:=t:=l E 


f 


We  will   fol- low  the  steps    of     Je  -  sus    wher  -  e'er  they    go. 


5-1:  I    I  — t^-la=rii— £E^ 


r 


4  Tho',  dear  Lord,  in  thy  pathway  keeping, 

We  follow  thee  ; 
Thro'  the  gloom  of  that  place  of  weeping, 
Gethsemane ! 

5  If  thy  way  and  its  sorrows  bearing, 

We  go  again, 
Up  the  slope  of  the  hillside,  bearing 
Oar  cross  of  paiu. 


— (2 


g I U- 

*2 5^ 0- 


W^ 


6  By  and  by,  through  the  skiniug  portals, 

Turning  our  feet, 
We  shall  walk  with  the  glad  immortals. 
Heaven's  golden  streets. 

7  Then  at  last,  when  on  high  he  .sees  us, 

Our  journoy  done. 
We  will  rest  where  the  steps  of  Jesus 
End  at  his  throne. 


Ooprrifbi  of  U.  M.  Mclatoih.    Bj  per. 


No.  124. 


IN  THE  PALACE  OF  THE  KING. 


C.  A.  M. 


C.  Austin  Miles. 


A-^^^=^^ 


1.  There's  a  mansion  that  is  waiting  o  -  ver  there,         'Tis  a  mansion  which  my 

2.  Soon  as  ransomed  we'll  be  gathered  on  the  shore,  From  our  loved  ones  we'll  be 

3.  Though  temptations  oft  assail  me,  I'll  not  fear.  For   I  feel  that  my  trans- 
over  there, 


-#-•  -#-  -• 


m 


SB-tU!: 


^5 


^^ 


^=t^^-^=^=n-^^PrnTt^^^t^ 


i=^^j^^.^^d-Mry:^x^^ 


ii=i=^i:i=^'^E^^-^^-U^-T-'T~rj=^ 


Saviour  will  pre  -  pare  ; 

part  -  ed  nev  -  er  -  more 

la-  tion  must  be     near  : 


And  though  dark  the  way,  and  dreary,  I'll  press 

We  will  shout  the  glad  "Hosanna  !  "  And  march 

Just     a    few  more  years  of  waiting,  Then  I'  11 

will  prepare ; 


P=«^ 


f^-^-f^f-~f^^-r-w 


i 


i^-r=^^ 


-V— B^ 


V 


1=^^^^^^^ 


HV^ 


^= 


t=^ 


D.S. — Of   the  precious  blood  of   Je-sus,  Our  re 
Fine.    Chorus. 

4 


^F^ 


pB3-£3ffi^^^i 


m 


#— #^ 


onward,  while  I  sing  Of  the  palace    of  the  King.  "| 

upward,  while  we  sing,  To  the  palace    of  the  King.  >•  We  will  shout,  we  will  sing, 

fly  on  "Joyful  Wing"  To  the  palace    of  the  King.  J 


m 


4 


is/— h- 


^ 


S 


^ 


1±± 


£: 


it 


-v"— U- 


^=E^^r^F=^ 


5L_|t. 


demption  purchasing.  In  the  palace    of  the  King. 


^^^^ 


»— K 


i 


i4:d 


D.S. 


I 


^W^ 


How  our  voic-  es  will  ring.  As  we  tell  the  blessed  sto-  ry    ev  -  er    new  ; 

ever  new; 


m 


Mi — f  -fff 


iMmmr^ 


«=?=tw=« 


Cup/right,  1899,  bj  HtU-Muk  C«. 


No.  125. 


THE  WONDERFUL  STORY. 


C.  II.  G. 


:J 


(HAS.    H.   fiABRIEr. 

1     ^    s    ^    N    N 


m^^^m 


1.  O  sweet      is  the   story    of    Je  -  sus,    Tlie  won  -  derful  Saviour  of 

2.  He  came  from  tlie  briglitest  of  glo- ry  ;    I  lis  blood    as    a  ransom  he 

3.  His  mer  -  cy  Hows  on  like  a    riv  -  er,     Ills  love    is  unmeasured  and 

jt .  .^rrj.  .^.  .^.  ^  .«.             J*. .  [»^.  -      N 


i—^—y—^—)/- 


men,  Who  suf-fered  and  died  for  the  sin- ner — I'll  tell  it  a- 
gave,  To  pur-  chase  e  -  ternal  redemption,  And  oh,  he  ia 
free;     His     grace     is   for-ev-er  suf  -  li- cient,     It        reacii-esand 


:-^:^ 


^fc 


fc 


'-^:^ 


-I     I     I 


rRTTTF 


-i r 


("IIORIS. 


-f> 


i^^rN 


N     N     N 


^ 


^^^^^± 


-_^^« 


in 


^  bfut-^^f 


gain  and  a  -  gain  1 1    O       won 
mighty  to     save  I  >■ 
pu-  ri-  lies     me.    j    O  wonderful  sto 


derful,  wonderful  sto     •      ry,      The 


-0—^ 


--^-r 


9—^—^ 


W^. 


I  f 


O  wonderful  story,  The 


£ 


11   I   I   r~rn — i 

V--i^— ^--l — b'-l ' 


,s    >    I 


-^— ^ 


^^ 


WVFFT'F^^ 


i 


tftr — r  T^^T^ 


f=^rf 


dear    -     est  that  ev- er  was  told; I'll  repeat   it    in    glo    -    ry,  The 

dearest  that  ev      -      er^ that  ever  was  told;  I'll  repeat  it     in 

-^^ — ^-.-r  r  r   » .i     i    i — i — #- 


^       ;/  ^  >  I  I         V 

wonderful   sto    -    ry,  Where  I shall  his  beauty  he  -  hold. 

glorv,  The  wonderful  storv,  Where  I  shall  his  beau  -  tv,         his  bcautv  behold. 


trij 


tih-f-f-r:-g 


«^ 


1- 

Copjriibl,  18V7.  by  E.  0.  EiwU.     UKd  by  pn. 


1^11 


~V^-V' 


No.  126. 


CHniST  IS  THE  CONQUEROR. 


Irvin  H.  Mack. 


J.  LiNCOi,N  Hall. 


y    ' 

1.  The  Sav  -  iour  leads  His  faith-  ful  on      To     bat  -  tie  for    the     right; 

2.  r>j  -  fore     them  ii      the    ])rec-ious  cross;  They  5;!o  -  ly    in     its      fame; 

3.  Their  tongues  the  name  of    Je  -  sus  sounds;  The  name  they  love  so      well. 

-  -    -^-       -#-     -/-    -k* 


L^tlZ*! 


:ti=to 


-^ 


-j-y— r- 


-y — Y 


-\- 


-I — I — I 


fe 


f 


:q=J- 


-V 


==1: 


■»- 


Their  mot-  to    is    "Thy  will     be  done,"  The  hosts 
It     liftsthcirthoughtsfromcarth-ly  dross,  To  think 
With  -  in     their  hearts  His  love     abounds;  For- ev  - 


m. 


^'7- 


:1 


of  sin  they'll  smite, 
cf  Ja  -  sus'  name, 
er  there      to       dwell. 

jtU* 


i 


::^:=t: 


■V— h- 


-^zid- 


^ 


=ii= 


--N- 


g 


No     fears     a-  larm,     no    ter  -  rors  stop,  They  go 

From  con  -  quest  un  -  to     vie  -    to  -  ry,   Press  forth 

O     who  will  join    this  bright    ar-ray.  This  arm 


?=t 


^- 


4r_ 


r  ^ 


with  stead  -  y  tread; 
the  mif^ht  -y  throng; 
-  y     of      the       Lord? 


:^^ 


m 


^%-v- 


-V- 


^-l 


4 — ->-4- 


i 


:i!-4 


T 


s*-- 


And  none  shall  by     the     way- side  drop.  For  Christ   is     at       the     head. 
The  hosts     of    Sa  -  tan     all     must  flee,    Be  -  fore     the  vie  -  tor's    song. 
O     who     willnow    the    call       o  -  bey.    Be    gov- erned  by     his      word? 


?:^=^ 


i 


.d=t: 


Chorus. 


^-p-j— at— 


^ 


^- 


-v-v 


\=^^ 


u 


Christ 


is  the      con  -  quer  -  or, 


r  T 

Christ 


the 


con  -  quer- or, 
-S— 2- 


:  -8=:— Sii=l=gi=-g=r-q=S=:g=p=iq 


tio|i;rigbt.  lbS)6,  b;  Uall-Mack  Co. 


CHRIST  IS  THE  CONCIUEROR.    Concluded. 


No.  127 

J.  w 


.  VanDeVenter. 
Solo. 


I  SURRENDER  ALL. 


W.  S.  Weedkn. 


!i^ 


^^ 


itr=J: 


:^: 


All      to    Je  -  sus      I 

I      will  ev  -  er    love 
All      to    Je  -  sus      I 
^Vorldly  pleasures    all 
All      to    Je  -  sus      I 
Let    me  feel  the    IIo 


sur-  ren-  dor,  All  to  him  I 
and  trust  him,  In  his  presence 
sur-  ren-  der,  Humbly  at  his 
for-sak  -  en,  Take  me,  Je  -  sus, 
sur-  ren-  der,  Make  me,  Saviour, 
ly  Spir  -  it,  Tru  -  ly  know  that 


J-  /  ^    J  iJ.  J  J    J  I  I.  J-^J-J-i 


free  -  ly  give ;  \ 
dai  -  ly  live.  J 
feet  I  bow ;  \ 
take  me  now.  J 
whol-  ly  thine  ;  \ 
thou  art  mine.  J 


m 


rrr^rrrrrrr=f 


CnORTTS. 


:*zzf=hi: 


Id— 


mm 


^^ 


I     sur-ren-der    all, 

I    surrender  all, 


I     sur-ren-der    all ; 

I    surrender  ali ; 


^ 


u—*-^ 


V—i/- 


All       to  thee,  my  bless  -  ed    Sav-  iour, 


sur  -  ren  -  der      all. 

i- 


4  All  to  .Jesus  I  surrender, 

Lord,  I  give  myself  to  thee ; 

Fill  me  with  thy  love  and  power. 

Let  thy  blessmg  fall  on  me. 


OoSjil(hi,  i8W,  b/  ^ndn  4  Tuii«VM«a> 


5  All  to  Jesus  T  surrender, 

Now  I  feel  the  sacred  flame ; 
O  the  joy  of  full  salvation  ! 
(J  lory,  glory  to  his  name  I 


No.  128.    I'LL  GO  WHERE  YOU  WANT  ME  TO  GO. 


Maky  Brown. 
Andante, 


CONSECRATION. 


Cakkie  E.  Rounsefell. 


— n — \i— I \ — I \— \i — I — t^ — 


^-J^- 


^j^S 


It  may  not  be     on  themountain'sliei<:ht, Or  o  -  ver  thestonuy     sea  ; 
Perhaps    to-day  therearelov-  in<^  wordsWhicli  Jesus  would  have  mespeak — 
There'ssure-l}' somewhere  a  low  -  ly  place.  In  earth's  harvest  fields  so  wide — 

-•-    -0-    _      -0-  -0-  -^      -#-      ^         ^    =r-.  -•-  -•-  -•-  -0^^-0- 


It  n^ay 
There  may 
Where  I 


not  be 
be  now 
may  la  - 


at  the  bat  -  tie's  front  My  Lord  will  have  need  of  me ; 
in  the  paths  of  sin  Some  wand' rerwlnnn  I  should  seek — 
bor  thro' life's  short  day  For  Je- sus  thecru  -  ci  -lied — 


But     if     by  a  still, small  voice  he  calls     To  paths  that  I     do  not     know, 
O      Sav-iour,  if  thou  wilt  be     my  guide,  Tho'  dark  and  rug-ged  the    way, 
So  trust-ingmy  all  to  thy  ten-der  care,  And  knowing  thou  lov-est     me, 


^      ^^  I  ,  M 

I'll  answer,  dear  Lord,  with  ray  hand  in  thine,  I'll  go  where  you  want  me  to  go. 
My  voice  shall  ech-o  the  messagesweet.I'Usay  whatyou  wantme  tosay. 
I'll     do    thy  will  with  a   heart  sincere,  I'll  be  what  you  want  me  to  be. 


'i^     1^     i/-     i/     '^     ^ 
Z).  S. — I'll  say  what  you  want  me  to  say, dear  Lord,  I'll  be  whatyou  want  me  to  be. 

Refrain.  v     ^     ». 

-Nr-A- 


DS. 


=•1/1/  w        ^ 


I'll  go  where  yon  want  me«to  go,  dear  Lord,  Over  mountain,  or  plain,  or  sea  ; 

-•-   -•-     -0-  -0-       .      .  mm     tfi   --•     -0^^0- 


Copyright,  1894,  by  C.  E.  Rouneefell.     By  per. 


No.  129. 


BRING  YE  ALL  THE  TITHES." 


Hklen  E.  Rasmussicn. 


MuL3:  10. 


II.   L.  GiLMODll. 


:^z=*?: 


-^Kzzzg 


a    *  .  ^— a(-T- 


—J—_ — N- 


- — -N — t- B- 

-'—*—*  .  J^ 

.  -r  ■#  .-r 


Hear  the  words  of  scripture  from  the   a  -  pes    past,      "P.ringyeall   tho 

Do  you  seek  to  know  the  Ho- ly      Spir-it's    power?  "Bring  ye  all   the 

Is  there  aught  that  stands  between  you  and  your  Lord  ?  "Bring  ye  all   the 

Lift  yourheart  this  moment  :claimhimLord  and  King,     As  ye  bring  the 

Let  the  anthems  roll  in  grandeur  thro'  the  skies,  Having  brought  the 


--^ 


-y— V- 


S 


r 


^^-^- 


?i-^ 


tithes  into  the  storehouse,"  Make    a  con  -  se-cra-tion  that  will  ev  -  er  last, 
tithes  into  the  storehouse."  Liveinsweetcommuuion  with  him  hour  by  hour, 
tithes  into  the  storehouse.  "Bring  them  on  cou-ditions  promised  in  his  word, 
tithes  into  the  storehouse.  Trust  the  blessed  promi.se,  and  your  praise  shall  ring, 


tithes  into  the  storehouse;     Jov  -  ous  hal  -  le-lu-jah's  from  our  hearts  a-rise 


Chorus. 


■ustinir  for  the  promised     bless -ins.       '^      V 


-V-*.— »- 


Trusting  for  the  promised  bless -ing.       ^ 

While  he  gives  the  promised  bless -ing.  "Bring  ye    all 

And  he'll  pour  you  out  a  bless-ing. 

From  the  heart  he  is    pos  -  sess  -  ing. 

For  we  have  the  promised  bless-ing. 


r-« 


-4—^  •   0  ^^ 


n-uT-rr— t 


?^ 


-I— I— I ^ 

1 — |-^ — ^ 


the  tithes  in-to    the 


:2Z3!C 


^- 


storehouse,  And  prove  me  now  saith  the  Lord  of  hosts;  And   I  will  pour  yoa 


^     ^     ^     ^\  /     J        I 


-0-fL 


-r-    '^    ^- 


:^- 


Z2t 


^:^:q: 


-^ 


out    a    bless  -  ing,  There  shall  not^  be  room  enough 


^ 


^ — 7-^ 1  ^  .  ^ — ^ ^ 


to    re  -  ceive    it. 


Wi 


-j^ 


'^ 


m 


C«P7ftfb*>  W»,  by  a  Ifc  GU»«ar,  W»8»a«b<  V«  /. 


No.  130. 


THE  LORD  IS  MY  SHEPHERD. 


T.  KOSCHAT. 


Lento,    m 


r^i 


--J ^ 


^    Tt 


t=^ 


1 


1.  Tlie  Lord      is  my    Sliep-lierd,  no  want  sliall  1      know,        I 

2.  Tliro' the   val  -  ley  and    sliad-ow  of  death  tho'  I      stray,     Since 

3.  In       the  midst    of        af  -    flic-tion  my  ta    -    ble  is    spread;  With 

4.  Let         good  -  n ess  and     mer  -  cy,  my  boun- ti    -  ful     God,       Still 


^~i=^'-''-' 


"* — ^ 


-J— J-^4= 


— i^i — I 1 — ^-| — 1=^-1 


=J=^ 


feed    in  green    pas-tnres,  safe  fold  -  ed      I       rest ;  lie   lead-  eth 

thou  art    my     Guardian,     no  e    -    vil      I        fear;  Thy    rod  shall 

bless-ings  un  -  meas-urcd   my  cup  run-neth     o'er;  With   per-fume 

fol  -  low  my     steps  till        I  meet  thee    a   -   hove.  I     seek   by 


3e] 


mv 
de- 
and 
the 


tini^ll^ 1- 1 — I H W^— I — 


-t [-- 


—T- 


:U 


t--ir- 


1^ 


/ 


^^^- 


—m—\ 


soul  wliere  the   still  wa  -  ters 

fend  me,    tiiy   statF  be    my 

oil  tliou      a  -  noint-est  my 

path  which  my  fore  -  fu-tliers 

_      .•.    -•-    jm. 


-0- 
-& — 
I 

flow, 
stay ; 
head 
trod, 


J N-  — N- 


Re 

No 
Oh, 


-I \-- 


stores  me  when  wand'ring,  re 
liarm  can    be  -  fall,  with  my 
what  sliall  I      ask     of     thy 
Thro'  the  land  of  their    so-journ,  thy 


t:=t=f==-t 


i 


:^J 


:l=j==:^r=:1: 


•■ — ^ 


// 


I     I 


r- 


g — * — 0- 


I 


deems  when  oppress'd.  Re  -  stores  nie  when  wand'ring,  redeems  when  oppressed. 
Comfort -er    near,      No       harm  can    be  -  fall,  with  my  Com-fort-er  near, 
prov  -  i- dence  more?  Oh,     what  shall    I      ask    of      tliy  i)rov-i-dence  more, 
king-dom   of    love.  Thro' the  land  of  their  so-journ,  thy  kingdom  of  love. 


No.  131. 


HIDING,  SAFELY  HIDING. 


E.  0.  E.  and  A.  B. 


« 


Bi3§= 


V — N — ^- 


::=i| 


— H^ 1 m- 


E.  0.  ExcELU 

--1- 


i»— * 


m 


1.  'Noath  tlie  shad-ow     of  tli' Aliiii^'lity,     In    t)ie  presence    of    my  King; 

2.  Wlien  tlie  storms  of  life   arc    rug-iii';,   Clos-cr     to     his  side     I    cling: 

3.  Ail  my    life,   my  love,  my  service,     All     I    have   to   him     I    bring; 


-.-i—i s p—r^ ^ • • •—m-:—^ •-  -•= ! 1- • i 1 


^  y  V  ■^  ^  y 

I  am  hid     -      ing. 


U  U 


k  ^  ^  1/ 
hid     - 

I  am  hilling, Biifely  hiding,    JiiilinR.safely  liiding, 
-#-  -•-#-  -0-0-0-0- 


-0  —  0  —  0       -■       m    -  ^ 

Hiding  in  theshadow  of  his  wing. 


|-^=tiiM7iiiirti;iii|i=_g: 


H 1 1 «     « 

-I — I — I — I — F-* 


V->-^-;^=5i^^ 


-P ^ 1 1 ^-t- 0—0\-fi'--\ 


W     1/     i 


. 0 00-1—0 0 0 ^  — _^_^j — 0 s — I ^-e — 0 1 


=:]: 

«- 


In  the  se-cret  place  a-  hid-ing,  In  con-tentment  I  can  sing. 
In  his  love  I'm  safe  -  ly  sheltered,  Peace  and  qui-  et  he  doth  hrinj; 
He  will    hide  me,  safe  -  ly   hideme    Till    in  heav'n  this  song    I    sing: 


__ , — I , , ^ ,     2   _ — 

{^^P->>— I 1 1— I  I     ■      0         0 ^ — •- 1- ^7 


Fixe. 


1/  b*"  1/  y 
I  am  hid 

I  am     liiiling,  safolvliitling,  liliiiti;;,  Bafulv  liiiling, 
.0.  '-0-0-        -0-0-0-0- 

■    -I—  H \-     ■       ■ 


-^ 


=fczSiibii!i=^i^=iiti:>..  ii:^itiitniiji:^ 


^-^cV-k'-V- 


_f  •_ 


5=t^ 


v-v-v- 


^^  1/  y  y 


-■5'..: 


II 


\/    t^    y 


Kefrain. 


i)..s 


I — I — i — I — . — \ '-0-0-0  -  *-#-#-T-#— ^-'-arT'L  '.  r  0 


Hid     -      ing,  hid     -      ing,      Hiding  in  the  shadow  of  his  wing. 

Hiding, softly  hiding,  hiding, safely  hiding,  I'm  hiding,  hiding 

-0-0- 
#-• 1-  <•  -*-  ^-'-i — I r-F— «— f — ^ — h-+ 


^  V  ^  ^  N  , 

,.  ,    -x~M-M-g-^ — '■ — I--  —  I-—-'—' r^-— -I — I — i-H^v-*-&«-|-*^ —*—l 

-'.  '.  I.      I  I.  ...  '.  '.    ,— — K--i— >'^P-?-y — 6^-yH^-- 


*-¥-^-^-0'- 


V— »*- 


I 


C«prrt|bt,  1896,  b;  E.  0.  Exeell. 


B/  p«r. 


No.  132.  COME  TO  ME. 

Rev.  Johnson  Oatman,  Jr. 


Geo.  F.  Rosche. 


soul,  why  art  thou  so  distressed?  Come  where  there  is 
thy  heav  -  y  load  of  sin,  On  the  cross  I 
tho'    all      is   dark    as    night;      I      will  make     thy 


me 
me; 


0     hear  him  call-  ing  "  Come,  Come  to      me, 


O 


-A-i 


=t--S 


per-fect  peace  and  rest,  Lean  up  -  on 
died  thy  soul  to  win.  Come  to  me, 
pathway  clear  and  bright, Come  to  me, 
child  no  lon-ger  roam.  Leave    the    path 

.      -      -      -    ^<^-^-   -ft-         . 


thy    lov- ing  Saviour's  breast ; 
and      I     will  take  thee    in." 
and      I     will    be    thy   light, 
of    dan  -  ger,death  and  gloom, 


M^=^=*= 


X- 


:t= 


ij 


Chorus. 


In      his  love     thou   shalt  be    ful  -  ly   blest.  .. 

Ho   -  ly  Spir    -    it,     now  the  work  be  -  gin.     ' 

Walk  with  me 

Come     to  me, 


ue  -  giu.      i 

in     faith,  and  not    by  sight."  f 

and       I    will  lead  thee  home." -^ 


"Come  to    me,"    O 


X-A — !• 


hear  the  Saviour  call  to  thee,"  I'll  sus-tain,  tho'  trials  of  life  may  fall  to  thee." 


"Come  to  me,"  O  hear  the  Saviour  call, "Come  to  me,     I   will  be  all  in  all." 

-V.-r • # •- 


Copjrlgbt,  1895,  by  Geo.  P.  Eosche.    By  per, 


No.  133. 


Alfket)  a.  ITotT. 
Duet. 


I  WOULD  KNOW  THEE. 


Stdlctted  to  Trlnltj  DiplUt  Church,  Camdea,  N.  J. 


W.  S.  Weedkn. 


ji^^t^^U££^^=j==J^N=J=^tJ^J 


1.  Precious    Saviour,      I  would  know  thee,  Wilt  tliou  not  thyself   re- veal? 

2.  Tho'  the  cross    be   heav  -  y.    Saviour,  Thou  didst  bear  the  cross  for   me  ; 

3.  All     to   thee     I      now  sur  -  ren-  der,  Take  my  heart,  my  life,  my  all  ; 

4.  May  the  bless-  ed     IIo  -  ly   Spir  -  it     Fill  this    longing  heart  of  mine; 


±± 


$ 


4 \- 


^^1 


^=i=i= 


:J-:* 


Fill  my  soul  this  ver  -  y     mo-  ment,  Let 

Thou  hast  saved  me,  yes,  and  kept    me.    Let 

O      ac-  cept    me,  tho'   unwortii  -  y,      As 

Fill    it    now     to  o  -  ver-  flow  -  ing.  And 


me  now  tliy  presence  feel, 
me  bear  the  cross  for  thee, 
be -fore  thee  now  I  fall, 
the  glo  -  ry    shall  be  thine. 


m 


^    /  i    J      J^  J^i    I    ^^\i    i    -J    J     J 


1 


Chorus. 


^^^m^mmi 


: d— h— I 


^-tsz=l 


^ 


I  would  know  thee,  blessed    Sav  -  iour,  Ev 

g  g  .g  t^ — *— g  .^  r—" F^ 


er  trust  thee,  and     o  -  bey  ; 


1?=P: 


:p=f= 


£=£ 


±z 


rrr^r 


^ 


^s 


m 


V 


^^rS 


33: 


■A- 


-•  -TSII 


^ 


i  -9-    -^     -        '        -      -      -af- 

Lead,  O     lead    me  ;    I    will    fol  -  low,  Fol-  low  close  -  ly      all    the   way. 
f-       -       ^     ^     ^      -#-  _       -       ^        • 


-f^ 


:^=l-|£=f 


dlE=P 


r=rT-rT^f^^ 


OofJTlf bt,  16M,  bj  W.  S.  Weedea 


No.  134. 

0.  A.  M. 


JESUS  FOREVER  FOR  ME. 


C.  Austin  Miles 


■A — ^ — ^--J- — ^— I 
-I    — )^ — I — ij-      j^: — |, 


'Mt* 


1.  Trust-iiig   iti      Je  -  sns  from  day      to     day,  Brifz:lit-ens  each  step    of    the 

2.  Coni-fort  in      snf-fer-ing  and     dis-tress,     Lead  -  er  and  Guide  in    the 

3.  Knowiiii?  that    Je-sus    is      at       my    side,       I       will  not   fal  -  ter  what- 

4.  Pass-ing  thro"  Jor- dan   to    Glo   -   ry  Land,   Join  -  ing  in  songs  with  tlje 

-•— •^t=:t:=r-|=t=it=t=ri=tizz=toi-_z^: 


r.fi: 


l^E^tiii}-^^- 


-»-— 


■^ — W ¥- 


-r-- 


drear    -  y       way;  When      in    the    dark-ness    no    light         I        see — 

wil    -    der-ness;  Ev-   -    er     re  -  main  -  ing  when    oth    -    ers      flee, 

e'er        be  -  tide;  Iii\' -    ing    or       dy  -  ing    my     song     shall     l)e, 

an    -    gel     band;  This      be    my     mot  -   to       e    -   ter    -   nal    -    Iv, 

-ft.  Jt.  .     Jt.      ^.         ^            M.         4-  • 


-t-' 


-^—^- 


-b^— '-1-- 


Chorus. 


-t 


Je  -    sus    for  -  ev   -    er    for 


:t=t=: 


Je         -        -         sus     for  - 
Je  -    sus  for  -    ev  -    or,       jps, 

:f;zzf.-fz=fr=:t=tzr| 
V — v — v—^ 


Je  -  sus  for  -  ev  -  er  for  me 

Je  -  BUS    for  -  ev  -  er    for    me,  for  me. 


I'm  sing-ing, 
I'm    siii^-  iiig, 

.•.    ^     •i'    ^. .  A  -^  -#- :  -^-  f:  ^  /  !  . 

— jj — u — t/— ' • 

OopyTlght,  1?W,  bj  H»lI-MMk  Oik 


-r-.- 


No.  135. 


FOR  ME. 


Floka  K  IKK  land. 


'Uecaretli  fMiyuii." — 1  Poter  5  :  7. 


W.  S.  Weeden. 


^m 


I     I     ^  I 


^ 


1.  For  nic,  for    me,  tliis  ho-  ly  cairn!  For  inc,  for    mc,  tliis  precious  balm! 

2.  ril  cast  my    bur-dens  on  the  Lord,    I'll  rest  up  -  on    his  gracious  word; 
3    My  Saviour  cares,  my  Saviour  cares,  My  wounds  he  heals, my  home  prepares, 

r^  [^       ^    .«-. 

^"^— JT-p    ;    \t^    ^  0 — »T-^^^^^^m^ — m  . 

=^f — I — to~~brl"*~"^r — r- — ' r      I  'x^i — h — h — i — i-U- -la 

1 — 1 — ^~r~r^ — F^fc'-i — i^^—\ — i^-\ — ^    rtf 


3 


This  pcr-fect  free  -  dom  from  despair,  This  blessed  truth, -"my  Lord  doth  care." 
I'll  cast  my    ev  -    'ry  care   on  him,  And  find  a     joy,    ni)  tears  can  dim. 
My  strength  restores,  my  burden  bears,Oh,blesse<l  thought !  "my  Saviourcares! " 


a;=it 


-0-s-i — ^ ^-*^- 


B#-    -#- 


-r=:^=^ 


4:^t=t^=4: 


CHORrs. 


-H s» 

.*"    ^  u  I    u  I        '■       ■■  U  I    U  I 

My  Saviour  cares my  Saviour  cares, He  sees  my 

My  Saviour  cares,     "  niv  Saviour  cares. 


'^TTr  '"^'^  .-^ 


tears my  woes  he  shares  ;... 

He  sees  niv  tears,  ni v  woes  be  sliares 

^  I     s 
-  _    ^  .  -0-  M    r 


My  Saviourcares my  Saviour 

My  Saviour  cares, 


i^^^ 


-»'0- 


:l?=tttz5zt=5i:^.z± 


--^^tE^^^^E^ 


■v-r 


:f: 


^^^-n-^-^i 


v-i — s/-r 


•      J         J  J      K     I       ^  ritard. 


cares ! 

mv  Saviour  rare? 


iiest  content: my  Saviour  cares. 


I'll  rest  C"lilelif ; 


my  Saviourcares. 


■— — — ^    '  ^        — "- -> — ^— ^^ — f — F — r~H — ^~1 — ^  "h" — "^ 


1 — 1^-| — j^  -)-- 


Cop7rl|ht,  18»,  by  W.  8.  Ww<ltB, 


No.  136.     ONE  MORE  DAY'S  WORK  FOR  JESUS. 

"I  must  work  tlie  wurks  of  him  that  sent  me,  wliilu  it  is  ilay." — Joliu  9  :  4. 


Miss  Anna  Warner. 


Kev.  Robert  Lowry,  by  per. 

—I—       ■ 


1.  One  more 

2.  Oue  more 

3.  One  more 

4.  One  more 

5.  Oh,  bless 


day's  work  for 

day's  work  for 

day's  work  for 

day's  work  for 

■   ed      work  for 


Je 
Je 
Je 
Je 


sus; 
sus; 
sus; 
sus — 
sus! 


One    less 
How   glo  - 

How  sweet 
Oh,      yes, 
Oh,     rest 


of    life 
rious   is 
the  work 
a    wea    ■ 
at    Je  - 


my 
lias 

ry 

sus' 


me  !  But  heav'n  is  near  -  er. 
King!  'Tis  joy,  not  du  -  ty, 
been,  To  tell  the  sto  -  ry, 
day;  But  heav'n  shines  clear -er, 
feet!    There  toil  seems  pleas  -  ure. 


And  Christ  is  dear  -  er, 
To  speak  his  beau  -  ty, 
To  show  the  glo  -  ry, 
And  rest  comes  near  -  er. 
My  wants  are     treas  -  ure, 


i±: 


:t: 


:t=t:=t= 


:^ 


^£E= 


-&^ 


E3: 


^n 


t 


-1^- 


4 — -J- 


3iz-*z:ai=J 


Thao 

My 
Whea 

At 
And 


F- 


:=t 


m 


yes  -  ter-day   to     me  ;    His  love  and  light  Fill  all  my  soul      to-night, 
soul  mounts  on  the  wing     At  the  mere  tho't  How  Christ  my  life  has  bought. 
Christ's  flock  en-ter    in!     How  it  did  shine     In  this  poor  heart  of  mine, 
each  step  of    the   way  ;  And  Christ  in  all —  Be-fore  his    face      I     fall, 
pain     for  him    is  sweet,  Lord,  if  I     may,     I'll  serve  au-oth  -  er    day. 


::zti± 


-t2- 


P 


-©>— = — » — # — •— 


£-?Et-£Ei 


Chorus. 


4=1— :, — \A 

r    I       I 


One     more    day's  work  for      Je   -    sus,  One     more    day's  work  for 


=ff.~«=t~=e 


=zzzt=:tz=tzi3 


fe 


±; 


of   life  for    me. 


Je-sns,     One  more  day's  work  for  Jesus,      One    less    of   life  for    me. 


.^0. 137.  THE  PLACE  CALLED  CALVARY. 

B.  E.  Hewitt.  Howard  E.  Smitb. 


M 


*-=i=^ 


1.  O   thou  bleeding   Lamb  of  God,   Thou  the  path     of    death  hast  trod, 

2.  Flowing  here    the      crimson  tide,   Fount  of  bless  -  ing    deep  and  wide, 

3.  O     the  cru  -    el     pain   he  bore,  "When  the  crown  of  thorns  he  wore ; 
4  Come,  oh,  come,  for    he'll   re-ceive     All  who  on      his    namebe-lieve; 

£ .   .  ^ « ±1  -  ^ 


'f):ff-)   V  f. 


m 


4^ 


^p 


^ 


p 


m- 


St-+ 


i^ 


t^^ 


Pouring  out     thy     life  for    me. 

Saviour,  wash     a  -  way  my   sin. 

Sin-  ner,  come  ;  for    you  and  me 

Find  sal-  va  -  tion    full  and  free. 


At     the  place  called  Cal  -  va  -  ry. 

Bring  thy  cleansing  power  with-  in. 

Jc  -  8U3  died     on      Cal  -  va  -  ry. 

At    the  place  called  Cal  -  va  -  ry. 


nH^-\iA 


^ 


r 


Chorus. 


n'iv  J  i-^^^i44-lM\^ 


Wonderful  place  called  Cal-  va  -  ry, 
called  Cal  -  va-  ry, 


i 


£^^ 


Wonderful  place  called  Cal-  va  -  ry ; 
called  Cal  -  va  -  ry ; 


-(2- 


i 


hU: 


1 


3^3 


33 


3ESE 


*=^ 


m 


Love,  redeem  -  ing    love,    I     see.       At    the  place  called  Cal  -  va  -  ry. 

jt — « — f-  « .1^ — £- 


± 


^Tf-f-4; 


i 


^^ 


Kf^fJTlgbt,  1897,  b^  H»ll-MKk  C9, 


No.  i38.       WE  SHALL  SHINE  AS  THE  STARS. 

J.  W.  V.  J.  W.  Van  De  Venter. 

Duet.  Alto  &  Tkkor. 


ij:  -5-    -•- '    '     -»-    ij:    -^ 

1.  We  may  tar  -   ry      a-while  liere    as    stran  -  gers,  Uii  -  no  -  ticed   by 

2.  We  may  nev  -   or     be    rich     in  earth's  treas  -  ure,  Nor    rise      on    the 

3.  We  may  live      in      a     tent    or      a       cot  -  tage,  And   die        in     se  - 

4.  We  may  sleep 'neath  the  clods  of    the    val  -    ley,  Our   bod  -  ies  may 

N  -  ■ ^ 


those  who  pass    by  ;  But  the    Sav-iour  will  crown  ns  in      glo  -   ry, 

lad  -  der    of       fame;      But  the  saints  will    at    last    be  re  -  ward  -  ed, 

clu-sion  nn  -  known,  But  the      Fa-ther  who    seeth  in        se  -  cret, 

crum-ble    to       dust,       But   the    Sav-iour  will  raise  ns  im  -  mor  -  tal, 

.0 1 0—J.-M- 


"t)--  ^-~^    ij:  Ij:  ^X 


■!^^3i 


To    shine     as    the  stars    of    the 
Made  rich      in   Em-man 
Re  -  mem  -  bers  each  one 
To     reap    the    re  -  ward   of    the      j  nst, 

4 -I —.-J 


-^^- 


u  -  el's       name.  I       ^y     j    ^  ^.  ^^^^ 

of    his       own.    j 
f^f    ti-.Q       iust. 

-U=^-l — , — ^ — = — I—*— ^ — • — • — 


-1^^ j^ N I^,_J 


stars    of    the  morn-  ing,  With  Je  -  sus  the  cru  -  ci  -  fied    one ;      We  shall 


m^=i=j 


Ir-e-- 


^     j    n    u    ^  k   ^   1^   t^  ^  j^ 


rise    to  belikehim  for- ev  -  er,     E  -  ter  -  nally shine  as  the    sun. 


Copyright,  1839,  by  UallMaolt  Co. 


No.  139. 


HOW  CAN  I  SERVE  THEE  BEST? 


Floka  Kirkland. 


CuAS.  n.  Gabhtel. 


^^^^^m 


1.  "Whore  shall  I  go,  Ix)rd,  where  shall  I  go  ?  Wisdom  to  guide  nie  thou  wilt  bestow  ; 

2.  W  hat  sliall  I  sa v,  I^ord,  what  sliall  say  ?  Thou  art  my  Teaclier,  teac/i  me  to-day  ; 
3!  Wliat  shall  I  read,  Lord,  what  shall  I  read  ;  Here  thy  protection  ev-  er  1  need  ; 
4.  rurciuLs'  d  by  tiiee,  Lord,  now  1  am  thine,  Time, thought  and  efibrt  nevermore  mine; 


^K 


I  lelp  me  to  go.  Lord,  where  thou  dost  lead,  Trusting  thy  promise, "  Grace  for  all  need. " 
On-lyand  ev  -  er  help  me  to  be  Sjjeaking  for  thee,  Lord,speaking  for  thee. 
Led  by  thy  Spir-  it  sent  from  a-  bove,  E'en  thro'  temptation  safely  I'll  move. 

Thou  hast  redeem' d  me,  help  me  to  be  Shining  for  thee,  Lord,  on-  ly  for  thee. 

if  f  -^  -*■  "^    '^' 


-^  ^  -f^ 

— ( f- F— - 


-^~F- 


Chokus 

-4^ 


T'  -f-  »- 


±=± 


^ 


1 — t — ir-^^-^ 


-f-'    Tf-f- 


-V— u— b>- 


-»2- 


SEES 


• \- 


What  shall  it       be, Lord,  what  shall  it 

What  shall   it       be, 


be? 

what  shall 


^=^=^ 


be? 

m 


3Ep3: 


4= 


h^- 


2=3=fte=: 


IIow  can     I     serve  thee,      serve    thee  best?  Speak  un  -  to 

How  can    I     serve       thee,  serve  thee  best? 


-•  — • — * — L— I y— 


\ U-4- 


m 


me,   Lord,  speak  un-  to 

_-f--  -f--  -r  ^-  ' 


^ 


-t — ^ 


Help  me   to   shrink  from    no 


test. 


CofTTtfht.lSStt  b;  W.  8.  Wftdtg. 


No.  140.       HOLY,  HOLY!  LORD  GOD  ALMIGHTY  1 

"  Thoj'  rest  not  day  uor  night,  saying.  Holy,  Holy,  Holy,  Lord  God  Almighty, 
which  was,  and  is,  aud  is  to  come." — llov.  4  :  8, 


Reginald  Heber,  D.D. 


llev.  J.  B.  Dykes. 


SE^ 


4=q=q-: 


=^^ 


:5: 


p   -0-P 


qEZLfT 


1.  Ho-ly,  ho-]y,  ho-  ly  !  Lord  God  Almight  -  y  !      Ear-ly     in     the 

2.  Ho-ly,  ho-ly,  ho  -  ly  !  all  the  saiutsa-dore   thee,  Casting  down  (heir 

3.  Ho-ly,  ho-ly,  ho  -  ly  !  tho' the  darkness  hide  thee,   Tho' the  eye    of 

4.  Ho-ly,  ho-ly,  ho-  ly!  Lord  God  Almight  -  y  !       All  thy  worksshall 


^-fe=ii 


-• % — 1 h :^ bg 


SS=iEg=:3^-g3 


morn-ing    our  song  shall  rise   to      thee;     Ho-ly,   ho-  ly,  ho  -  ly  ! 

gold-en  crowns  around  the  glass-y       sea;     Cher- u  -  bim  and  ser-a-phim 

sin-ful  man   thyglo-ry  may  not     see;       On  -  ly  thou   art  ho  -  ly, 

praise  thy  name  in  earth,  and  sky,  and  sea  ;  Ho  -  ly,    ho-  ly,  ho  -  ly, 


tt 


^^fe= 


-^_^,-^_# 


±Z 


t 


-^. 


t=t: 


^ 


S 


Mer-ci-ful  and  Mighty,  God  in  three  persons,  blessed  Trini  -  ty  ! 
falling  down  before  thee,  Which  -wert,  and  art,  and  evermore  shall  be. 
there  is  none  beside  thee,  Per-fect  in  pow'r,  in  love,  and  puri  -  ty. 

Mer-ci-ful  and  Mightj*,  God   in  three  persons,  blessed  Trini  -  ty  !    A  -  men. 


U^j^ 


-n 


a.^ 

—12?- 


I       Ml  III 


THE  GRACE  OF  OUR  LORD  JESUS  CHRIST. 


'  Tlie  grace  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ." — Rom.  16:  24. 


W.  F.  Sherwin. 


The  grace  of  our  I^ord  Je-sns  Christ  he     with  you    all. 


m^^^^^^^^^m 


No.  141. 

Lizzie  DeAbmond. 

UlTET. 


A  SONG  OF  PEACE. 


CuA3.  II.  Gabriel. 


1.  O  soul,  be  glad,  and  joyful    sing  Loud  hal-  le  -  lujahs  to  your  King  ; 

2.  O  praise  his  name  wlio  turned  thy  night  Of  sorrows  in-  to  day  so  bright ; 

3.  Abounding  grace  in  him  1      see  ;         My  life  with  blessings  full  and  free 

-*• 1 *^- 


He  paid  the  price  on  Calva  -  ry, 
To  him  all  glo-  ry  doth  be-  long  ; 
He  daily  crowns;  by  night,  by  day, 


The  debt    of  love  to  set  you  free 

llejoice,  my  soul,  and  swell  the  song.. 
Joy  in  the  Lord,  praise  him  alway.. 


i/     '•     u     ^   b    1/    1^    I  I  '   '   b   U   I  I 

O   God,  our     hearts to    thee  we      raise In  songs  of 

hearts  to  thee  we  raise,        our  hearts  to  thee  we  raise         In 


U^ 


H 


O    God,  our  hearts       to        thee 

-Ms 


raise        In       songs 


of 


-      -      iti 
ratitude,  of  l 


c  c  rc" 


^ 


-^S-i 


u    ^    ^    'i>'v  V  V\ 


t-Mi 


grat     -      -      itude  and  praise; Thy  voice  hath  .spok  -  -  en,  "Peace,  be 

songs  of  gratitude,  of  gratitude  and  praise;  Thy  voice  hath  spoken, "Peace, be  still,"  hath 


££ 


u 


:tF 


m^- 


-h 


f^ 


ji=^^t._i«-U-l^-U- 


grat   -    i-    tudc,      of  gratitude  and  praise;  Thy  voice  hath  spoken, "Peace,  be 


^ 


w 


„*;ii  ft     '       '       ' 


J 


^Et 


r 


i=r: 


(=rt=Ff=r. 


f 


•--^^ 


still, "...T..... '..... 7.   And  earth  and  sea  o  -  bey     thy    will 

spoken," Peace.be  still,"  And  earth  and  sea    o  -  bey  thy    will,     o  -  bey    thy    will. 


DOken,Peace,be  still.     And  earth  and  sea    o  -  Dey  tnv    will,     o  -  oey 

>      .   — f^^^li    lj. 


^ 


? 


^ 


X 


m 


ftiU, 


be 


still,"        And  earth        and 


sea      0  •  bey   thy   wUL 


No.  142. 


11 


MY  TIMES  ARE  IN  THY  HAND.' 


Flora  Kiukland. 


W.  S.  Weedek. 


To  my  daughter,  Mm.  F.  M-Wcedcn-DeiikM. 


i  i  /  -T^^ 


=f 


■^r 


=1tzf- 


'^m 


1.  Thou  knowest  all       a    -    bout      me,  I     need  not  un  -  der  -  stand ; 

2.  I       do  not  need    to         tell      tlieo,  I     nev  -  er  need    ex  -  plain ; 
8.      O    place  of  per- feet       bless-  ing  !       O  hand  once  pierced  for    me  I 


-^ 


;4  f  'f-^-g-^ 


U 


^It 


:^^r!; 


:^t=f: 


-b*—- u 


-f^ 


« 


i 


^3^^S 


=a=p 


5EEJ 


Thou    knowest    all       a     -    bout      me,      "My  times  are  in     thy    hand." 
Tliou    knowest    all     my        mo  -   tives,     Thou  knowest  all     my      pain. 
Sweet  peace  my  soul   pos    -    sess  -   ing,        My    life    is    hid      in       thee. 


fefefe^ 


^—^H^^ 


F=«= 


t=: 


:*=$: 


CnoKus. 


"My   times  are     m      thy     hand,"  Lord,    Thou  plannest  all      for        me; 


p^r    f  f^ 


:t=: 


-fi- 


rt 


f=e=^ 


-t=^- 


i 


-J 


■^=Fi=^ 


e^i^^a 


-3 ' n -al 1^ 1 1 p^^^ 


I   would  not  choose  my      path  -  way,         I    leave  it    all      to     thee. 


#^g#i^ 


-e 


^  f^  ^  ^ 


p — F- 


fcF^ 


?=:& 


^^ 


i-' — k 


•«plfkt,l«M,ti/W.Si  w* 


No.  143.  HAVE  YE  RECEIVED  THE  HOLY  GHOST? 


C.  II.  M. 


Mrs.  C.  H.  Morris. 

^-J \ ^ 


m^ms^^m^^ 


^ 


1.  Ye  are  the  tern- pies,  Je-  sus  liath  spoken,     Temples  of  Clod's  ho  -  ly 

2.  He  who  ha^  pardoned  surely  will  elean.se  thee,     All    of  the  dross  of    thy 

3.  Showers   of  mer-ey,    ful- ness  of    hlessing,     Ev- cr   the  Spir- it's   in- 

4.  Wea-ry   of  wand' ring,  eome  in- to    Canaan,    Fea.stonthe    ful- ness  and 


fcztt 


^ 


FTt 


^=rt 


v-if-ti-l 


m 


^--ps-^ 


^p^^ 


^ 


^^^^^^^^m 


fcfci 


Spir-  it   di  -  vine;  Have  ye  received  liim,  bidden  him  en  -  ter,  ^lake  his    a  - 

nature   re  -  line;  Cleansed  from  all  .sin,  hi.s  Spirit  will  en  -  ter,    Fill  you  and 

dwelling  at- tend;  'Tis  this  enduement,  pow- er  of    service,  Fruit;,  for  your 

fat  of  the   land;  Feed  on  the  man- na,  dwell  in  the  sunshine,    Led   by  his 


bode     in  that  poor  heart  of  tliinc  ? 

thrill  you  with  power   di  -  vine. 

la  -  bor    he    surely  will    send. 

Spir  -  it    and  kept  by  his  hand. 


Uave ye  received,. 


Have  ye  received,        have  ye  leceived, 


te 


^^ 


^ 


m 


n 


^^a 


V 


^^^^ 


-itSr, 


ve  be  -  licved,      The  bless    -    ed  Ho- ly  Ghost? 


since  ve believed,     since  vc  believed,     blessed,  blessed  Holy,  blessed  Holy  Ghost? 


He  who  has  promised, gift  of  the  Father,  Have  ye  received  the  Holy  Ghast  ? 
N    N    IS  received  "fl  m    .WTT^. 


^fff#^#Pif^mpi 


1/  i^ 

0ifnl(bt,  IWJ,  bf  B.  L  OOSMft 


^n 


No.  144. 


AS  PANTETH  THE  HAftT. 


RoBT.  L.  Fletcher. 
Moderato 


I.  H.  MerediM. 


1.  As  pantetli  the  hart  in  the  sultry  glade,  When  chased  from  the  brook  and  the 

2.  My  tears  are  my  sustenance  night  and  day,  And  where  is  thy  God  ?  they  of- 

3.  Why  art  thou  disqui  -  et  -  ed,     O     my  soul  ?  My  life  shall  the  mercies  of 

4.  My  soul,  O  my  God,  have  my  foes  cast  down.  Yet  once  were  thy  people  held 

5.  Yet  kindness  and  love  will  the  Lord  command,  And  songs  in  the  night  in  an 

6.  Tlie  sword  of  my  foes  seeks  my  soul  to  slay,  And  where  is  thy  God  ?  hear  the 


-^— ^ 


W 


^ 


^^t=^ 


l_ 


■A-  ^— #— »H— J     d     ^ 


cooling  shade  ;  So,  far  from  thy  courts  in  captiv  -  i  -  ty.     My  soul  is     a- 
fending  say  ;  Then  well  I     remember   the    for- mer  days,  With  multitud&s 
God  control ;  Yet  him  will  I  praise,  while  my  years  jirolong,  The  help  of  wliose 
in  renown  ;  Deep  answers,  too  deep  when  the  thunders  roar.  So  billows  their 
alien  land  ;  Then  why  do  I  cry,  hath  my  God  forgot  ?  Why  mourn  that  op- 
scoffers  say  ;  Yet  him  will  I  praise,  while  my  years  prolong.  The  help  of  whose 


# — ^ 


X-^O- 


l^i 


f=H=rf 


V-  -F F- 


Refrain. 


thirst,  O     my  God,  for  thee, 

thronging  the  house  of  praise, 

coun  -  te-nance    is  my  song, 

torrents     up  -  on  me  pour, 

pression      is    now  my    lot? 

coun  -  te-nance    is  my  song. 

-f-     f-     f    rf— f--^ 

:f=r— r-pp — \\ 


As  panteth  the  hart  for   wa-  ter  brooks,  so 


-^    ^    -#- 


JtZ. 


-^     -#--#-     -#- 


i 


i:t^=E 


^ 


-W—W- 


izizit 


t 


m 


V        "^        \^ 
pant  -  eth     my      soul       for 


4ftz=ttit 


thee ; 


i 


-r — ^ 


My     soul      is 


i 


thirst, 


Olfyilf  M,  1890, 19  Tunw-MeraUtb  0».    Vmlktff^ 


AS  PANTETH  THE  HART.-Concluded. 


rit. 


-+- 1 1— 


^m^m^ 


Mv 


— p — l' — ^' 

)iil       is         a  -  thii-st,    Thy     lov    -    ing        face      to 


^ 


No.  145. 


BETTER  FARTHER  ON. 


Flora  Kirklaxd. 

iv-. \ 


Arr.  by  W.  S.  Wekden 


^\'hen  tlie  clouds  of    trouble  gath-  er 
In     tlie  sun  -  ny  times   of   blessing, 
In     tlie  bit  -  ter  night  of    sor-  row, 

Tlirough  the  valley    of    the    shadow, 


*_# Pi- 


r.'=B^ 


Round  the  pilgrim's  homeward  way, 
When  the  days  pass  glad  -  ly      on. 
When  the  liglit    of  joy  seems  gone, 
Where  the  Master's  feet  have  gone, 

M-.     Jl-     M-      -m-      -f2- 


:p==p: 


:t=L-^^- 


^f^ 


fe 


r 

Fine. 


il^i 


Through  the  darkness  Faitli  keeps  singing  Of 

Faith  points  upward — "'tis  a    foretaste  Of 

Faitli  will  whisper,  "No  more  sorrow  In 

Faith  will  sing  with  heav'nly   rapture,  "It 


a  bet-  ter,  brighter   day. 

the  glo  -  ry  far  -  ther  on." 

the  cit  -  y  far  -  ther  on." 

is  bet-  ter  far  -  ther  on." 


gl 


qt=tr- 


5— '■ 


t 


Zt 


42— 


1 V 

Z'.^.-Je  -  sus  will   for  -  sake  you  nev  -  er  !       It       is    bet- ter      far  -  tiier  on." 


CiioRrs 


D.S. 


Farther    on  there's  bliss  for-  cv  -  er  I  Count  the  milestones  one    by  one. 


-f-  -^    -P-    -p-    -^-     -«-•    J 


-^    -0- 


^ 


:tr=t=t: 


iA 


-^   -fS- 


Cor7Ti(bt,  lew,  bj  W.  8.  WMdM. 


No.  146. 

S.  M.  I.  Henrt, 


MY  FATHER  KNOWS. 


E.  0.  EXCELL, 


ES 


^. 


i^BPH^an 


mi 


1.  I  know  my  lieav'nly  Father 

2.  I  know  my  lieav'nly  Father 

3.  I  know  my  lieav'nly  Father 

4.  I  know  my  lieav'nly  Father 


knows, 
knows, 
knows, 
knows. 


The  storms  that  would  my 
The  balm   I  need  to 
IJow  frail     1    am    to 
The  hour  my  journey 


Si^^iH^ 


^--^ 


v-^ 


tr^ 


m 


^-r=T===r 


i 


tefefc 


-^^ 


5^3 


way  op 

soothe  my 

meet  my 

here  will 


pose, 
woes, 
foes, . 
close, 


But 
And 
But 
And 


he 

witli 

he 

may 


can  drive  the  clouds  a- 
his  touch  of  love  di- 
my  cause  will  e'  er  de- 
that  hour,    O     faithful 


way, And  turn  my  darkness  in  -  to 

vine, He  heals  this  wounded  soul  of 

fend, Uphold  and  keep  me  to      the 

Guide, Find  me  safe  sheltered  by    thy 


day, And 

mine, He 

end, Up- 
side,   Find 


turn   my  darkness    in 

heals  this  wounded  soul 

hold  and  keep  me     to 

me    safe  sheltered  by 


to 
of 
the 
tliy 


day. 
mine, 
end. 
side. 


knows, he 

My  Father  knows, 


t?*: 


t- 


^: 


U 


Tn 


Vt^- 


? ^ 


:?±tz±: 


L  k; 


mm^m 


zi^EH 


7^ 


^ 


knows The  storms  that  would  my  way  op       -      pose, 

I'm  sure  he  knows.  That  woiikl  mv  way  op    -    pose,_ 

1 ij— 


He 


MY  FATHER  KNOWS.-Concluded. 


HTt  f 


J.  1-^1 


-*-  -#-  -^- 


knows, he     knows,  And  tempers  ev'ry  wind  tbat  blows. 

My  Father  knows,  The  wind  that  bl(;\vs. 

a»     _  _  _ 


r=^- 


^ 


tut 


-jrrr 


qiizpi: 


ffffTtirt 


No.  147. 


THE  HIGHER  LEVEL. 


Floua  Kirkland. 


I.  n.  Meredith. 


1.  Pilgrims,   trav'ling  to   yon    cit  -  y,      Turn    to  Christ  your  weary    eyes; 

2.  Hath    he  saved  you,  doth  he  keep  you?  Let  him  have    his    blessed    will; 

3.  Do    you  fal  -  ter  'neath  tiie  pressure     Of   some  heav-  y  weight  of  care? 

4.  Joy      is  high,  but  peace  is     higlier,    Hope    is  bright,  but  faith  is  grand  ; 


'-0'.    V 

A\  alk    no  long  -   er      in    the   lowlands;     To       a  high-  er   lev  -  el     rise. 
Trust    his    goodness  ;  trust  hi.s    wisdom;  Storm  or    sunshine,  trust  him  still. 
Climb    to-day        to  faith's  high  lev- el.      You    will  fmd     the    Master  there. 
We  may  reach  these  higher     lev  -  els,    Ciuid-ed    by      the  Master's  liand. 


Z?.5'.-Kise  to  high  -  er  heights  of    ser-  vice  ;     In     the    Master's  im-  age  grow. 
Chokits. 


Qimb  by  faith     to   high- er    lev- els,   Leave  the  val  -ley    far     he -low; 


#s^sEg-ir-^rpp^EO£ggEfe 


70Z3-W- 


]] 


(■(ji1(ht,  IIM,  b;  v.  »  W* 


No.  148. 

A.  A.  Patn. 


0  'TWAS  LOVE. 


Austin  Miles. 


1.  On  the  cross  ray  Saviour  died,  Yes,  for  me  was  cru-ci-  fiod,  Hal-  le 

2.  From  his  glorious  realm  of  liglit;  To  a  world  of  sin-curst  night,  Ilalle 


jah  !    hal-  le 
jah  !    hal-  le 

lujah  ! 


lu  -  jah  I  He  endured  the  sin  and  shame,  Hallelujah  !  Praise  his 
III    -    jail  I  Jesus  came  my  soul  to  save  From  the  terrors  of  the 
hallelujah ! 


m 


name    That   he  should  die  for    me.  I  > 

^rave  ;  Ilalle-  lu-  jah  !  Praise  his  name.       J 

Praise  his  name. 


f: 


^m 


;  O  twas  love  that  passeth  under- 
:  O  'twas  love, 'twas  love     that 

-f:—t t— 


W—^- 


-(2- 


^-*- 


stand        -  inff,      Hal  -  le  -  lu 


rJ- 


f-^ 


-^-^ 


-» — #- 


•     / 


rr 


passeth  understanding, 


Hal 

« 


jah  I       hal  -  Ic  -  lu      -      jah!  :  i| 
-  le  -  lu-  jah  !  hal-  le  -  lu  -jah  !  :  || 


3E2 


=^— f-f-^- 


-^— ft- 


^ 


-)»—#- 


b    S^  b    b^  ^  b 


"Xrlrl;^ 


:^=j=d: 


-#-^ 


That  Christ  should  die  for    me, 


Was  such  love  as  this  e'er  known? 
AVas  such  love  to  mortals  .shown  / 

Hallelujah  I  hallelujah  ! 
Tliat  my  Lord  his  life  would  give 
That  my  sinful  soul  might  live  ! 

Hallelujah  !  Praise  his  name. 

This  my  daily  song  shall  be, 
Jesus  Christ  has  died  for  me  ; 

Hallelujah  !  hallelujah  ! 
Though  the  waves  about  me  roll, 
They  shall  not  o'erv  helm  my  soul  j 
'  Uallf^luiuh  I  Praise  his  nano'» 

OvpTright,  1899,  b}  HiU'Uuk  0»i 


for  me. 


m 


No.  149. 


JESUS,  MY  SAVIOR. 


J.  w.  Van  Db  Vkntbr. 


1.  Je 

2.  Com 

3.  Down 


?ua,  my 
fort  ill 
in     tlie 


m 


-«>- 


Jfi-Ttz 


Sav  -  ior,        Keep  me    ev  -    er    near  Thy  side, 
sor  -  row,  In     af  -  flic  -  tion      be  my  friend; 

val  -  ley        Leave  me  not        a  -  lone  to    die, 

-•- 


l^f^^g^ 


i-  i- 


r- 


't—i 


Help  me  to  trust  Tiiee,  In  Tiiy  love  a  -  bide;  When  tlie  storms  as  • 
iJraw  me  still  near -er.  Lead  me  to  tlie  end;  Wiien  the  world  for- 
When  time  is  fleet- ing,      Je-sus,  draw  me  nigh.      Just    a       lit  -  tie 


sail  me, 
sakes  me, 
clos  -  er, 


a^ 


1^  ^ 

And  the  l)il-low3  'round  me  roll.  In  Thy  bo  -  som  fold  me. 

And  its  friendship  jiroves  untrue,  In  Thy  ten  -  der  nicr-  ry 

Near-er    to    Thy  lov-ing  breast,  When  we  cross  the  riv  -  er 


V — ^- 


-W M-J M- 


^^^^^E^^^ 


^^s 


t^t 


Refrain. 


Hide  my  troubled  soul. 

Gent-ly  lead  me  through. 

To  the  kind   of     rest. 


Je  -  8U3,     my      Sav-ior,  I/".ave,  oh,  leave  me 


f=tr 


m 


M: 


not    a -lone,      Ev  -  er,     for 
<? [-0 — # — p- 


■■ hi M 


6=F: 


¥ 


I 

ev  -  er,    Make  Thy  presence  known. 


Copyright,  1895,  by  Weeden  and  Van  De  Venter. 


No.  150. 

C.  H.  M. 


DOING  HIS  WILL. 


Mrs.  C.  II.  MoRKis. 


^^^^^^m 


1.  Just   to  trust   in  the  Lord,  just  to  lean   on  his  word,  Just  to  feel     I    am 

2.  Wlien  my  w:iy  darkest  seems,  when  are  blighted  my  dreams,  Jast  to  feel  that  the 

3.  Tlien  my  heart  will  be  light,  then  my  path  will  be  bright,    If  I'  ve  Je  -  sus  for 


his    ev- '  ry  day;        Just  to  walk  by  his  side  with  his  Spir-  it  to  guide.  Just  to 
Lord  knowcth  best;      Just  to  yield  to  his  wUl,  just  to  trust  and  be  still,  Just  to 
my  dearest  friend;     Counting  all  loss  but  gain,  such  a  friend  to  obtain.  True  and 


Chorus. 


fol  -  low  where  he  leads  the  way. 
lean  on  liis  bos  -  om  and  rest, 
faith  -  ful  he'll  be      to    the   end. 


Just   to    say  what  he  wants  me    to 
what  he 


'=^ 


:^rnfFc 


say,  And  be  still  when  he  whispers  to        me; Just  to 

war.is  me  to  say,  when  he  whispers  to  me; 


JV^-f: 


-f^ \^ 


-^       -f- 


iMfesS,^^ 


»^ 


^^3^p 


ji — ^^ — K" 


-V — P'- 


ru" 


-^ N--^ 


go  where  he  wants  me  to    go, Just  to   be  what  he  wants  me  to  be. 

where  he  wants  me  to  go, 


t? 


±   '>  > 


■>^^F- 


^^ 


Copjrtght,  1698,  bj  H.  L.  Gllmoui. 


t-T^^ 


No.  151.     THERE  IS  A  GREEN  KILL  FAR  AWAY. 


Cecil  F.  Alexandeb. 
Moderato. 


Geo.  C.  Stedbins.     By  per. 


1.  There  is       a  green  hill  far     a-  way,    Without     a    cit  -  y  wall ; 

2.  We  may  not  know,  we  can-  not  tell.  What  pains  he  had   to  bear  ; 

3.  lie  died  that  we  might  be   forgiv'n,    lie  died    to  make  us  good, 

4.  Tlierc  was  no  otli  -  er  good  enough     To    pay   the  price  of         sin  ; 


A 


f=H^ 


w^ 


--A- 


r 


■x=^- 


--pf- 


Where  the  dear  Lord 
But   we      believe 
That  we  might  go 
lie    on  -  ly  could 


fe|=ir 


was  cru     ci  -  fied,  AVlio  died    to   save    us  all. 

it    was    for    us      lie  hung  and    suffered  there. 

at    la.st  to  heav'n,  Sav'd  by    his    j)recious  blood, 

un-  lock  the  gate    Of  heav'n  and  let      us  in. 


F=F? 


Pf 


f^ 


-I 1- 


Chorus. 


4^-4- 


y-^J_JiiJ 


-^-1- 


5^ 


ly     has    he  loved.  And  we  must  love  him,      too; 


Oh,  dear  -  ly,  dear 


gs 


t* 


££ 


r  M    ^  tf=p=F 


— ^ 


M 


g 


-W 


Hi. 


;=ij^f^3^ 


iv— f 


^ 


7=i^ 


^ife 


:q=2 


re-  deeming  blood,  And  trv  his  works  to 


m 


And  trust    in    his 
# — ^ m •_ 


do. 


No.  152. 


F.  J.  Crosby. 


BLESSED  ASSURANCE. 

"He  is  faithful  that  hath  promised." — llEn.  10  :  28. 

Mrs.  Joseph  F.  Knapp. 


1.  Bless-ed   as-  sur- ance,   Je  -  sus    is      mine!      0,  what  a    fore- taste  of 

2.  Per- feet  sub- mis- sioii,  per- feet  de  -   light,      Vis- ions  of  rap-turenow 

3.  Per-  feet  sub-  mis-  sion,  all     is     at       rest,        I      in   my  Sav  -  iour  am 


-V — ^ 


— r^fV--;— # # #— p»_l_» 0 

-\---^^^ 1 1 1 \+- 1 V- 

H 1 y h> 14 — Ll U 


glo  -  ry  di  -  vine!  Heir  of  sal  -  va  -  tion,  purchase  of  God, 
burst  on  my  sight.  An  -  gels  de  -  scend- ing  bring  from  a  -  bove, 
hap-py  and        blest,   Watching  and   wait  -  ing,   look- ing    a   -   bove, 


Chobus. 


■f-r'""^-*-^-r 


Born    of    liis    Spir  -  it,  wash'd  in     his      blood. 
Ech  -  oes    of     mer  -  cy,    whis-pers   of       love. 
Fill'd  with  his  good-  ness,    lost    in     his      love. 


This  is    my    sto  -  ry, 


this  is   my      song,     Praising  my  Sav-iour  all  the  day    long;     This  is  my 


^^. 


^i^=|zt=t=t=t=^=di--i=E=^^L--pf:i^ 


-^—^—^- 


-^—^—^- 


sto  -  ry,   this  is    my     song,      Praising  my  Sav-iour  all  the  day  long. 


i=^.-rJz=fr|:f-_z=J.=^.-^-r,*.: 


W 1^     '   #■•— •-■^     *        g— *— L| j_ U 


^'"X-' 


Copyright,  1873,  by  Joseph  V.  KDapp.     B/  per. 


No.  153. 


BLESSED  HOUR  OF  PRAYER. 


" — went  into  the  temple  at  the  hour  of  prayer." — Acts  3:  1. 
Fassy  J.  CnosBV.  W.  II.  DOANl. 


±n 


Me^S^^^. 


U^ 


m 


^-=^^ 


1.  'Tis 

2.  'Tis 

3.  'Ti.s 

4.  'Tis 


the 
the 
the 
tlie 


i 


blessed  hour  of  prayer,  when  our  hearts  lowly  bend,  And  we 
l)k>sse(l  iiour  of  prayer,  when  the  Saviour  draws  near.  With  a 
blessed  lionr  of  [traycr,  when  tlie  tempted  and  tried  To  tlie 
blessed  liour  of  prayer;  trusting  Jiim,  we     be-  lieve   That  the 


^m 


££ 


rS?^ 


r;      P — ^— p — i 


5—  S-r* — f — •— PTv 


f- 


:U=t: 


=r 


path  -  er  to  Je  -  sus,  our  Saviour  and  friend;  If  we  come  to  him  in 
ten- der  com  -  pa.ssion  his  children  to  hear;  When  he  tells  us  we  may 
Saviour  who  loves  them  their  sorrow  con-  tide;  With  a  sym-  pathiz  -  ing 
blessing  we're  needing  we'll  sure  -  ly    receive;      In    the   fullness   of    this 


4 


P 


faith,  his  pro-  tec-  tion 
cast     at  his  feet    ev  - 
heart   he  removes  ev  - ' 
trust  we  shall  lose  ev  -  ' 


to 


share,  What  a  balm  for 
care,  AVhat  a  balm  for 
care;  What  a  balm  for 
care;  What  a  balm  for 


1/  ^ 
the  wca  -  rv  !  O  how 
the  wea  -  ry  !  O  how 
the  wea  -  rv  !  O  how 
the  wea  -  rv  !  O  how 


— r— r- 


-(2- 


-a— ^-rf— I • 


D.S. — What  a  balm  for     the  wea  -  ry  !  O  how 


Fine.     Kefraix. 

-A-,-- 1- 


>      I     I 


D.S. 

J- 


i^iSiii 


03S 


sweet  to     be  there  !  Bles.s-ed      hotir  of  prav'r,  Blessed      hour  of    prav'r; 

ra  ,  I       ■  ki  I      ■ 


iri^: 


t: 


m 


^ 


-*-t 


-«2- 


fel^ 


-tr— ^ 


f 


5r3iil 


Copjrigbt,  1880,  b;  W.  H.  Do»ne.    Used  bj  per. 


No.  154. 


THE  BOLTED  DOOR. 


Rev.  John  Parker. 


Wm.  J.  KiRKPATRICK. 


4ij^g]z::ii:g=^L=Si=;4=jz:j.zEgbiz=iJT=jfEg-^-^-g-:g:- 

Do  you  know  the  blessed  Saviour's  at  the  door?    That  he  lin-gers  there  to 
Do   not  keep  him  longer  wait-ing    at  the  door ;  Hear  him  knocking.calling 
Will  you  close  your  heart  against  him  at  the  door?  Will  he  not   be    all  you 
Oh,     to  think  that  Je-sus  waits  out-side  the  door,    He  may  leave  you,  to  re 


1^    ^      V 


ble^s    you  more  and  more?  Will  you   not      in  -  vite    him     in, 

loud  -  er    than      be  -  fore.    Bid   him  wel-come  now   with  -  in, 

need     for-  ev    -    er- more?  He   will  take       a -way   j'our  pride,   tie    your 

turn,     no,  nev  -   er  -  more ;  Soon  his  Spir  -  it   may      be  gone.  Leave  you 


I  U       p       1/         >       1/         > 

-9-W- \- \ — 1-^ N-al 1 fQ \- — « d-T— S «-r ^ P 


fel  -  lowship  be-gin.  He  is  wait-ing,  knocking,  calling  at  the  door, 
way  from  ev- 'ry  sin,     He    will    en  -  ter,  and  the  feast  be    ev  -  er-more. 

nev-  er-fail-ing  guide.  To  the  mansions  where  the  blessed  ones  a-  dore. 
help-less  and    a-lone,  Haste  to    hear  hira  now  and   o  -  pen  wide  the  door. 


Chorus. 


He 


is    wait 

Waitinj;,      ho 


He 


is    wait-ing, 


is  knocking  at   the  door,  He    is 
Knocking  at      tlifi    door, 

A-    -^-    -•-   ■»- 

zf!zrt=t=it=t:==r-=- 


I — »^-^^ — t^- 


wait    -     -     ing.     He  is  knocking  at  the  door,  He  is  wait    -    -    ing,    He  is 
Waiting,  he    is  waiting.  Knocking  at  tlie  dnor,  AVaiting,  he    is  waiting, 


Oopyrlght,  1831,  by  Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrlok.      By  per, 


THE  BOLTED  DOOR.-Concluded. 


r-Q~h—m — 1^— '"M^— I — ^-H^i   ^    ^   ^    1^   j^    k — — 1^  I n 


knockinfr  at  tlie  door,  lie  is  waiting,  he  is  knocking  at  the  door. 

^-..0...0.  -^      -#-'-#-    -#-   -#-•-•-•-•-   -0-  Ho    w    knocking  at    tlie  door. 


-1^ 


=Ff 


No.  155.        MINE  EYES  SHALL  BEHOLD  HIM. 


Ckoshy. 


WiM.  J.   KinKPATRICK. 


1.  I      know  not  tlie  hour  of  his  cnm-inp.  Nor    how  he  will  speak  to  my  heart; 

2.  I      know  not  the  bliss  that  awaits  me,  At     rest    with  my  Saviour  a- hove; 

3.  Per  -  haps    in  the  midst  of  my  la  -  bor,    A  voice  from  the  Lord  I  shall  hear; 

4.  I      know  not,  but  oh,    I  am"  watching,  My   lamp  ever  burning  and  bright ; 

s   ^   ^ 


Or 

I 


wheth  -er  at  morning  or  mid-day,  My 
know   not  how  soon  I  shall  en-ter,  And 


Per  -  liaps 
I        know 


in  the  slumber  of  midnight.  Its 
not  if    Je-sus  will  call  me    At 


spir  -  it  to  liim  will  de-part, 
bathe  in  the  o-ccan  of  love, 
mes  -  sage  may  fall  on  my  ear. 
morn  -  ing,  at  noon,  or  at  night. 


r 


Chorus. 


But  i     know    I  shall  wake  in  the  likeness  "Of    him        I  am  longing  to  see; 
I  know  of  him 


:=!= 


^m-^- 


I  1/ 1 


I    know  that  mine  eyes  shall  behold  him.  And  that  is  enough  for  me. 

I  know  is  onoH-rU 


^^^iifei^fc^ipi 


OopTTlftat,  1891,  bj  Wm.  J.  Kirkpktrtok.    tj  p«r 


HO.  158. 


ON  TO  VICTORY  I 

Dedicated  to  Eev.  B.  C.  Lippincott,  D.  D, 

J.  W.  Van  De  Ventee, 


1.  There  are   foea  that  must  be  conquered, There  are  bat  •  ties  we  must  win  ; 

2.  There  are  hosts    of    siu      be -fore     us,  That   ex- tend  from  sea      to  sea; 

3.  There  are     ma  -  ny  dear  oues  dy  -  ing,  They  are    fall  -  iiig  ev-  '  ry-where; 


There  are  land  a  that  must  be    tak  -  en,  That  are    go  -  iug  down   in    sin, 
There  are    ma  -  ny  gtill     in    bond-age,  There  are  slaves  that  must  be  free; 
Let      us  brave -ly     go    andhelp  them,  They  are    lost  and  need  our  care* 


-0-^. »- 


M 


^5^^ 


^-?-^ 


E^ 


Let  us  en  -  ter  in  the  strug-gle,  Ev  -  er  march  up  -  on  our  way, 
Let  ti3  all  be  up  and  do  -  ing,  Ev  -  er  found  with-in  the  fray, 
Fall      in    line    pre-pare    for    bat  -  tie,  Let      \i3  fight     as  well    as   pray, 


1^^^=^ 


ISEET 


I^Efe^fe^^ 


-J:    _R — t — -»- 


!^ 


5^r 


We     must     take     the  world    for     God     and   win      the     day. 


Chorus. 


-• •-= — • — »  .   9—9: 

On tovic-to-ry!    on tovic-to-ry!   On to  vie  -  to-ry  !  the 


^rL^ 


foe  must  die ! 


3fe=^ 


^-JS ^— N- 


-^ — \ 


:S==t 


=S=i=«— ^ 


OD  to  vie  -  to-ry  we'll  con-quer  by  and  by. 


T^^W^^LJ^^  "^^ 


H^  t 


Copjrlgbt,  18118,  by  Uall-Muk  Co. 


No.  159. 


IS  IT  WELL  WITH  THY  SOUL? 


"  li  it  Will  with  tlue?"— 2  Kings 4  :  2G. 


Annie  L.  James. 


W.  D.  Howard. 


fee^ 


P^: 


TE^ 


Tho'  joys    like 

2.  Say,  whore  in 

3.  Wlieii  storms  of 

4.  If      he,     thy 


tlie  sun-shine  il  -  hi-niinetlie  way.  And  light- ly  thy 
tliy  ref-  line  for  ycarsthatshall  come?  And  wliat  of  thy 
af  -  tile  -  tion  around  tliee  may  fall,  And  bil- lows  like 
lie  -  deeiu-er,     is    pre-cious  to    thee,  And  makes  thee  in 


^iWr 


mm- 


-i — r 


-lA 


-f: 


-r- 


|=f: 


care  may  dis  -  pel, 
faith  canst  thou  tell  ? 
mountains  may  roll, 

safe  -  ty   to      dwell 


Is      Je- sns  thy  hope  and  thy  an-chor  to-  day? 
O  where  is  thy  treas-ure,  thy  heart  and  thy  home? 
O    hast  thou  a  trust  that  is  great  -  er  than    all? 
"What-ev  -  er  thy  cares    or  temp-ta-tions  mav    be, 

t=^=t:r|rgzi=gzz^:g=zf,TZ^ilz===r=r=|=|- 


Chorus. 


I   ---    — ^    r  I   I 


Is      it  well  with  thy  soul, 

Is      it  well  with  thy  soul, 

Is      it  well  with  thy  soul, 

Praise  the  Lord!  with  thy  soul 


well?. 


With  thy   soul Is     it  well.     Is     it   well  with  thy      soul? 

Witli  thy     Boul, 

if:  -#-  -(2.    ^.  -•-  ^-    .    .«-  ^-    .#-    if:  ^2-^^2- 


t=qzt=t=tqiS=?=liir:^-=t:=t=|=|=l=n 


C«p;rlgl>t,  1895  \tj  W.  II.  Doaoe.     Bj  per. 


No.  160. 


JESUS  WILL  SAVE  YOU  NOW. 


M.  LonisE  Smith. 


Howard  E.  SmitB. 


^Si 


^-^ 


fc-^- 


— -1 1 1 1 f-^ r- 


rf^ 


1.  Brother,  give  heed  to  the  Master's  call,    Je-  sud  will  save  you    no^v 

2.  Whattlio'  your  life  has  been  stained  by  sin,  Je-  sus  will  save  you    now  • 

3.  No  one  knows  more  of  your  pain  than  he,  Je-  sus  will  save  you    now  ; 

4.  Brother,  de- for  not — this  joy  receive,     Je  -  sus  will  save  you    now; 

just  now; 

N  I 


^ 


j- 


±z=± 


^U=Mr-^, 


*-r 


^^ 


b    ^    b    > 


-'-rr-Tf 


±t: 


r^ 


-V-A- 


^ 


mmmm 


-=]: 


^4^ 


-^     -0-     -0- 


-«-     -0-     -0-         ' 


^ 


m 


'-<)me  and  confess — he'll  forgive  you  all,'      Je- sus  will  save  you    now. 

Just  such  as  you  can  be  cleansed  by  him,  Je-  sus  will  save  you    now. 

See  I  now  he  pleads  to  give  help  so  free,     Je  -  sus  will  save  you    now. 

New  life  you'  11  find  if  you  but    believe,      Je  -  sus  will  save  you    now. 

just  now, 

g=F: — r^  'is:  g  g  -g— ^-t-^^ 


J     i     i     I  =ji 


±=± 


rrrr'-TT^rr 


r^g  [-1^ 


f^ 


i 


** 


Chorus. 


^::st= 


:^= 


tuMz 


i 


Hfea3=g; 


I    I     r 


=ti: 


m^ 


i-H 


^ 


Yes,  he  will  save  !  O   yes,   he  will  save  !  Je-  sus  wil  i  save  you    now  ; 

just  now; 

0  •     0—0 — -P p    ,p  •     0 — • 0-  -'  -  - 


:f=:f: 


_LJ L 


m 


^ 


V  -      ■       _  _  r  u  r 

It    was  for  you  that  his  life    he  gave,   Je- sus  will  s  .  ve  you     now. 


^ 


-• — •- 


-rr^tt-t 


just  now. 


n^ 


1 


Copyri;l.l,  1800,  bj  Hlll-Maok  C«. 


No.  161. 

W.  A.  S. 


I  SHALL  BE  LIKE  HIM. 


Rf.v.  W.  a.  Spenoee,  D.  D. 


^EEm^^=^ 


.0 m jj — 


1.  When  I  sliall  reach  the  more   ex  -   eel-  lent    glo  -  ry,      And   all    my 

2.  We   shall  not  wait  till    tiie     glo  -    ri  -  ous     dawning    Breaks  on    the 

3.  More  and  more  like  him,  re  -  peat     the  blest    sto  -  rv,         ()  -  ver   aiul 


"^r—r-r^ 


n — t — ^- 


^m 


d 


-w — 


tri- als  are  px'^sed,  I  shall  be- hold  him,  O  won-der-fiil  sto-ry! 
vis- ion  so  fair.  Now  we  may  welcome  the  heav- on- ly  morning, 
o  -  ver     a     -    gain.     Changed  by  his  spir  -  it    from  glo  -  ly    to    glo-  ry. 


g 


rrrc-f-- 


Chorus. 


'z — ^- 


-#-= — 0 — •- 


s — ^ N Sc — . — I 1 — if jT — i- — \ — I — I N ^1 — ^ — 

— M J w 9 — L«— =— * — ■--•-: — m — m — m — m — ' 


I      shall  be    like  him    at         last.    "| 
Now  we  his    im-  jige  may      bear.    }■      I 
I     shall  be    sat  -  is  -  tied       then.  J 


shall  be  like  him,      I    shall  be 


i?=t 


^^ 


tzzii — I     r    r  -I    \p  --^^F*^— I*— ^— ^ — ^ — f^-c-^r — 


r  , 


_ — N— ^-. 


•-— Fg — -»-^#— J — jz— g_^^--g„p^— ^ — 0 — g — g — 


N N- 


like  him.    And    in     his  bean-  ty    shall    shine ;        I     shall  be   like  him, 


J_^^^^^^^ 


-^ — ^v — ^ U ' — . W ^ — ^—V 


won-drous-ly    like  Ijim,     Je  -  sus,    my    Sav-iour    di     -     vine. 


^  >        y        /        /        • 


No.  162. 


S.  W.  M. 


THE  GOSPEL  BELLS. 

.    J — I — r^N    I 


S.  Weslkt  Mabtik. 


-za- 


-#.  -#.  .#.  -•-  , 

1.  The  Gos-pel  bells  are  ring  -  ing  O  -  ver  land  from      sea      to 

2.  The  Gos-pel  bells   in  -  vite    us  To      a  feast    pre -pared  for 

3.  The  Gos-pel  bells  are  joy  -  ful,  As  they  ecb    -  o       far    and 


sea; 

all; 

wide, 


■•G- 


lESE 


P 


^ 


-?5t- 


■7^ 


=&t 


5 


I — '—•- 

•  ed  news  of  free  sal  -  va  -  tion "  Do  they  of  -  fer  yon 
not  slight  the  in  -  vi  -  ta  -  tion,  Nor  re  -  ject  the  gra 
■  ing  notes  of  per  -  feet  par  -  don.  Thro'  a    Sav  -  lor  cm 


— 9— 

and 
cious 
-  ci  - 
I 


Bless 

Do 

Bear  • 


me. 
call, 
fied. 


l^^t^i- 


'^ 


-'O- 


■O- 


1 — r- 


1 — r 


i 


g 


s 


M.  -^  ^.  V 


-irt 


:=X 


"For  God  so  loved  the  world  That  His  on  -  ly  Son  He  gave, 
"I  .  am  the  bread  of  life;  Eat  of  Me,  thou  bun  -  gry  soul, 
"Good   ti-dings      of     great    joy      To    all    peo  -  pie        I        do  bring, 


^H 


-'5'-r- 


r-f^r 


m 


s 


t=t: 


-^^ 


-s(- 


■s^- 


Who-so-e'er  be-liev-etb  in  Him  Ev  -  er  -  last -ing  life  shall  have.'* 
Tho' your  sins  be  red  as  crini- son,  They  shall  be  as  white  as  wool." 
Un    -  to  you    is    born     a    Sav  -  ior.  Which  is  Christ  the  Lord  and  King." 


■f^-^- 


■•5'-r- 


:t: 


^r=f= 


1 — v-i—\ 


1 — t — r 


Chorus. 


:§- 


^ 


!V4 — I- 


m 


Sziiziifc:^ 


■-^ 


Gos-pel  bells, 
Gos 


^-^^       ^      |^=? 


how  they  ring,  O-ver  land  from  sea    to    sea; 

■pel  bells,  how  they  ring, 


?&=1^ 


:S^£EIE^:?^'=f 


Used  by  permlsiloo. 


THE  GOSPEL  BELLS.-Concluded. 


-25^ 


-*^r^ 


^— rrn- 


m 


rP 


._j._. 


-n^ 


:r.tp 


Gospel  bells'  freely  bring  Blessed  news  to  you  and  me. 

Gos-pel  bells  free-ly  bringj 

.  0  -f-     -*--■*-  -"-     -*-    -**- 


-''^ — ^- 


No.  163.         ONWARD,  CHRISTIAN  SOLDIERSI 


Sabink  Babino-Gould 


Tune,  "Onward."  6,5. 


1.  On-ward,  Christian  sol  -  diers!  Marching  as     to   war, ^Vith  the  cross  of 

2.  Like    a  might-y     ar  -  my  Moves  the  Church  of  God;  Brothers,  we  are 

3.  Crownsan<l  thrones  may  pensh,Kingdoms  rise  and  wane,But  the  Church  of 

4.  On-ward,  then,  ye  peo-ple!  Join  our  hap-py  throng,Biend  with  ours  your 


Je  -    BUS       Go  -  ing    on    be  -   fore;  Christ,  the   roy  -  al     Mas  -  ter, 
tread- ing  Where  the  saints  have  trod;     We      are  not    di  -  vid  -  ed, 
Je  -    sns      Con-stant  will  re  -  main;  Gates    of    hell  can   nev  -  er 
voi  -  ces         In    the     tri-umph  song;    Glo  -  ry,  laud,  and  hon  -  or, 


^0 


-£2- 


-(S2_ 


W- 


-G>- 


4i_ 


-JS: , 


-<S>- 


--^ 


$ 


m 


mm 


Leads    a -gainst  the  foe;   For-ward  in  -  to     bat -tie,   See,  His  ban-nersgo! 

All     one  bod-y      we;    One  in  hope  and  doctrine,  Oneinchar-i  -  ty. 
'Gainst  that  Church  prevail  ;We  have  Christ'sown  promise,  And  that  cannot  fail. 

Un  -to  Christ  the  King,  This  thro' countless  a  -  ges  Men  and  an-gelssing. 


i^^i 


Jnwai'd,  Christian  soldiers!  Marching  as  to  war.  With  the  cross  of  Jesus  Going  on  be  -  fore. 


No.  164.  0  JESUS,  THOU  ART  STANDING. 


Wm.  W.  How. 


tJe 


(St.  Hilda.   7s,  6s.  D.  )     Justin  H.  Knecht,  ^/.  a/. 


■^       -*^-      -#-  I  "*-  I  -•-       -251-  • 


1.  O       Je  -  sus,  thou  art     standing 

2.  O       Je  -  sus,  thou  art     knocking  ; 

3.  O       Je  -  sus,  thou  art     pleading 


— »2- 


Out  -  side  the    fast-closed  door, 

And     lo  !  that  hand     is  scarred, 

In      ac- cents  meek  and    low, 


-*■  ^-  -  _     ;   ;  ■  ^-  -■'-  r  r  . 

In     low  -  ly     patience    wait  -    ing  To  pass    the  threshold    o'er : 

And  thorns  thy  brow   en  -  cir   -    cle.  And  tears  thy  face  have  marred  : 

"I     died     for    you,   my     cliil  -  dren,  And  will     ye  treat    me       so?" 


-• — 1« — ^- 


-(2- 


iPJ 


'f= 


i 


Es^ 


J-W^- 


We  bear     the  name  of    Chris- tians,  His  name  and    sign 

Oh,  love   that  pass-  eth    knowl  -  edge,     So      pa-  tient  -  ly 

O  Lord,  with  shame  and  sor   -   row     We      o  -  pen    now 


we    bear : 

to      wait  I 
the  door : 


Wfi- 


Oh,  shame,  thrice  shame  up-on 
Oh,   sin    that  hath     no       e 
Dear  Sav-  iour,    en  -   ter,      en 


us  I      To   keep  him  stand-  ing  there. 

qual.     So     fast     to    bar       the  gate  I 

ter.    And  leave  us  nev  -    er  -  more  I 


^- 


flUH 


i=ii 


^S^ 


r-r 


No.  165.       HE'LL  NEVER  FORSAKE  HIS  OWN. 


C.  H.  ft. 


CuAs.  II.  Gabriel. 


mu^^^^^^^^^^^ 


AVhile  tliro'  tliis  world  of  .sin   T    go, 

Tho'  I'rifiuls  may  tail  and  comforts  tiee, 

Kor   me    he  trod  (ietiisem-  a  -  ne, 

Tho'  kindred  ties    of  hope  decay, 

When  in    the    .solemn  hour  of  deatli. 

And  when  I  reacli  my  liome  on  higli, 


center 
center 
center 
center 
center 


my  faith 
my  faitli 
my  faith 
my  faith 
mv  faith 


center   my  faitii  in 


Je 
Je 
Je 
Je 
Je 
Je 


sus; 
.sus; 
su.s; 

sus; 
sus; 


^m^^^^^^m^^ 


I'll  trust    in  him,  for  well     I  know. 
Ills   promise  siiall  my   comfort  be. 
For    me    lie  died  on     Cal-va-ry, 
Tho'  heav'n  and  earth  should  jia-ss  away, 
And   say  with  my   ex  -  piring  breath, 
And  sing  while  endless  vears  go  bv, 


Hell 
Hell 
Hell 
Hell 
He'll 
Jle'll 


never  forsake  his 

never  forsake  hLs 

never  forsake  his 

never  forsake  his 

never  forsake  liLs 

never  forsake  his 


own. 
own. 
own. 
own. 
own. 
own. 


^SEz^ 


rr^rf^L^,  l|  ..^ 


-p— I*- 


I    -Ul 


Ji—^ 


fee 


tr=^ 


^ 


^   1/ 


With  him  I'll  go,    for  well    I  know,  He'll  never    forsake     his        own. 


'^-^^^H^^-^^^^^^ 


C[>fjTl(ht,  IBM,  bj  Ctau.  n.  OtbrteL'    Catd  Vj  pai 


No.  166. 


THERE'S  A  WIDENESS. 


Frederick  W.  Faber 


TOURJEB. 


1.  There's  a     wideness  in 

2.  There  is      welcome  for 

3.  For    the  love  of  God 

4.  If     our  love  were  but 


God's  mer-cy,  Like  the  wideness  of  the  sea: 
the  sin-  ner,  And  more  gra-  ces  for  the  good; 
is  broad-er  Than  the  meas-ure  of  man's  mind; 
moresim-ple,    We  should  take  Him  at  His  word; 


^ 


-& — s>- 


g^S 


-^- 


-&~ 


^- 


zg=jigz=g.-zFJz:gq-f— ^— 


1 — 1- 


^2. 


n 


There's  a     kind-  ness  in 
There    is    mer  -  cy    with 
And     the  heart  of     the 
And     our  lives  would  be 


His  jus-tice,  Which  is      more  than  lib- er  -   ty. 
the  Saviour;  There  is     heal-  ing    in  His  blood. 
E  -  ter-  nal       Is  most  won-  der  -  ful-ly     kind, 
all     sunshine    In  the    sweetness  of  our   Lord. 


feft* 


^ 


£il 


■^ 


-^  JZ- 


w 


■^^. 


r— ^ 


-P2- 


-P2- 


p 


No.  167.       HOLY  GHOST,  WITH  LIGHT  DIVINE. 


Louis  Moreau  Gottschai.k. 


1.  Ho  -  ly  Ghost,  with  light  di-vine,  Shine  up  -  on    this  heart  of 

2.  Ho  -  ly  Ghost,  with  pow'r  divine, Cleanse  this  guilt-y  heart    of 

3.  Ho  -  ly  Ghost,  with  joy    di-vine,   Cheer  this    saddened  heart  of 
Ho  -  ly    Spir-  it,     all      di-vine.  Dwell  with-in    this  heart  of 


mme; 
mine ; 
mine ; 
mine ; 


Chase  the  shades  of  night 
Long  hath  sin,  with-out 
Bid    my    ma  -  ny  woes 
Cast  down  ev  -  'ry      i    - 


a  -  way, 
con  -  trol, 
de  -  part, 
dol-throne. 


9^-     -^ 
Turn  my   darkness  in   -  to  day. 
Held  do  -  min-ion  o'er  my  soul. 
Heal  my  wounded,  bleeding  heart. 
Reign  supreme — and  reign  a-lone. 


* 


T 


t 


— E*-»-*- 


+4 


a 


i 


No.  168. 

E.  E.  Hewitt. 


LOYALTY  TO  THE  MASTER. 


Wm.  J.  KiRKPATBICK. 


1.  Loy-al- ty    to     the  Mas-ter,    loy-al-ty     to  IheKinp;  Ix)y-al- ty  uow  and 

2.  Ix>y-al- ty    to     the  Mas-ter;    letting  liim  lead  the  way;  (ilo-ri-oua    is     his 

3.  Loy-al-ty    to     the  Mas-ter;  looking  to  him     a- lone,  Turning  a- way  from 


^=U£.^=^g^dd^.d^ikrH^ 


ev  -   er,    cheer- i  -  ly    let     U3     sing;      Wholly    at    his  command  -  men t, 
ban-ner,    fol- low    it     ev  - 'ry     day;        In -to  the 'midst  of   bat  -   tie, 
e-    "vil,     Je- SOS  will  keep  his    own;      Onward,  still  .on- ward  press  -  ing, 


^^^^^^ 


let  ev-'ry  soldier  be,  Joyful-ly  serving  Jc-sug,  serving  with  loy  -  al- ty. 
conquering  as  we  go,  Vic-to-ry  he  has  promised  o  -  ver  the  deadly  foe. 
seeing  the  star-ry  prize  Waiting  for  all  the  faithful,  meeting  beyond  the  skies. 


I 


Chorus. 


3SiE 


^^ 


Loy  -  al  sol-diers,  let     ns     joy-ful-  ly  march  a-  long,     For 


^3t= 


ward, 


Joy-  ful  -  Iv   march, 


^     I 


^^^mw^^^^^t^^^ 


for     -     -      ward,  with  a  triumphant  song;  On    -     ward,  on      -      ward,  a 

rtead- i  -  ly  march,  Joy- fill  -  ly  march,  stead- i  -    ly  march, 


rr^^T-^' 


happy  and  loy  -  al  throng,  Loy-al   to    our  Saviour  and  our  King. 

to       our      Saviour  aad  oar  King. 


i^ 


'^ 


Oofjn$hi,  18>«,  b;  Wb.  i.  Kirkjwirkk. 


No.  169.         SOME  DAY  I  AM  GOING  THERE. 

"     0.  H.  M.  Mrs,  C.  H;  M^eis. 


1.  I  haveheard  of  a  beauti- fill    cit    -    y,      A  city  where  cometh  no   night, 

2.  A       city  where  death  never  eu  -  ters,  Nor  sickness,  nor  sorrow,  nor  pain, 

3.  Some  day  the  great  King  in  his  beau-  ty,  My  wondering  eyes  shall  be-hold, 

^^•-^-^    '^    ^-.-^-T-.-^ — ^S=p?:i=»=?=ii*-=:-^=!-'— t^^J- 

ri — I  ,  ■     13 — I —  I  I 


Tho' a  ray  from  the  sun  never  shin- eth,  For     Je- sus  the  Lamb  is  the  light ; 

And  ties  which  on  earth  have  been  broken  Shall  be    re- u  -  nit- ed    a  -  gain; 

Some  day  and  my  feet  shall  be  treading  Those  beautiful  pavements  of  gold  ; 


=l»=^: 


-r- 


=t— P: 


I  have  heard  how  its  walls  are  of  jasper,  How  the  streetsare  all  golden  and  fair  ; 
No  mansion  on  earth  I  am  shar-ing,  My  heart  and  my  treasure  are  there  ; 
Not  worthy  the  least  of  his    no- tice,    Not     worthy  one  moment  of  care; 

;3£g==g-gICgz         - 

iH^ — ii>'— I — li — 


-^^-r-"-! — i — r- 


=«=Sr 


P 


— \~ 1 — I 1 1 — SI 1 — I — I 1 — I — I r— 1 1 D 


— •- r 


A  home  for  the  blood-wash'd  and  ransom'd,  And  some  day  I'm  go  -  ing  there. 
And  Je  -  sus  my  place  is  pre  -  par  -  ing,  Andsomeday  I'mgo- ing  there. 
Bat  Je  -  sus  has   bid-den  me    wel-come,  Andsomeday  I'mgo -ing   there. 


iirgz 


Chorus. 


Some  day,  some  day    I    am     go 


^S^gi 


ing      To  that  home  so  bright  and     fair; 


^^^^M 


^=q= 


:2i: 


55Et 


With  my  heart  with  love  o'er- flow  -  ing,     Someday   I    am    go  -  ing  there, 
-l-i \ 


:g-     -P-- 


ro 


^       I    I  , »,- l-H i—— rfLJ ■     I.  I  ■  I     I  II 


fopT^^t,  18»U,  k;  B.  L.  GUs^yr, 


No.  170. 


EVERY  WORD  I  BELIEVE. 


Rev.  Johnson  Oatman,  Jr. 
Moderato. 


WM.  J.  KiRKPATRICK. 


m^:^^m 


1.  If  you  ask   me  why  I'm  hap- py      as     I     jour- ney  down  life's  road, 

2.  We  are   not    al-lowed  to  wan- der  thro' this  world  with-out      a   Guide, 

3.  He  in-forms  U3    for  our  com- fort  that  thro'  life   he'll    l)e    our  Piriend, 

4.  He  has  told   ua    of     a      cit  -  y  where  the  streets  are  paved  with  gold, 


w^^^^^m 


Why  it      is       I       do     not    car  -  ry       on  the  way      a     neav  -  y     load. 

For,  to  keep  our   feet  from  stray- ing     his  own  word  has  been     ap- plied, 

That  if    we  will    on  -   ly   trust  him  he'll  go   with    us     to       the   end, 

Where  the  faithful  shall    be  gath-ered  and  their  Saviour's  face      be- hold, 


=ff=it 


=S==)» 


?r^-^ 


.^^ IS K K. 


'^S=sr- 


^^^ 


It's  because   my    Sav- iour  tells  me    that  my  bur -den  he'll     re- ceive. 

And  we  read  there  that  the   sentence      of     a    siu  -  ner    he'll     re-prieve. 

That  his  Spir  -  it    will    be   with   us  while  we   do      not  slight  nor  grieve, 

He  has  promised    at     its    por-  tals    that  our  souls   he     will      re-  ceive, 

^     ■<-       -«-   ■*     -^      ■*-        ~ 


And    I  believe   it,   ev-  'ry  word  I   believe.      I  believe  it,   ev'ry 

,  And  I  I  J^      ^ 


won    I   believe,    I         receive  it,  ev'ry  word  I  receive;  Je- sua  tells  me  my 


*    1  :: 


■1 ^Aj^m_^ 


M.    .«. .  :ff:  js.      :*?:  •   j». 


I     re  -  ceivo. 


^^ 


^ 


i^g^i^ 


i=t 


m 


wants  he  will  relieve,  And     I  believe  it,  ev- 'ry  word    I     believe. 

I  And  I 


g    I     \=e    f'z 


■■  "•  [^     ■      Irf    ■   '   X  \M  W 


>   v: 


^^;^^3, 


-^-^t- 


^    j^-i  jS     i»  •  I*  ->- 


■^ 


^m 


0«pxH)ht,  ISSV,  b7  Wm.  i.  Kirkpktrlok. 


No.  171. 


PASS  ME  NOT. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


3 


W.  H.  DoANB. 

J-, — I. 


^^l 


^ 


» 


^ ^ 

1.  Pass    me  not,    O  gen -tie  Sav  -  iour,  Hear  my  hum-ble    cry;    While  on 

2.  Let     me    at      a  throneof  mer  -  cy      Find  a    sweet  re  -  lief;     Kneel-ing 

3.  Trust-ing  on-  ly    in   Thy  nier  -  it,    Would  I    seek  Thy   face;    Heal    my 

4.  Thou  the  Spring  of  all  my  com  -  fort,  More  than  life    to     me,  Whom  have 


iP^_^p^i 


oth  -  ers  Thou  art  smil  -  ing,     Do    not  pass  me   by.      ^ 

there  in  deep  con  -  tri  -  tion,  Help  ray  un- be -lief.      I 

wounded,  bro  -  ken  spir  -  it,      Save  me  by  Thy  grace,    j 

I      on  earth  beside  Thee?  Whominheav'nbutThee?"^ 


Sav-  lour,   Sav-iour, 


qppg=rg=^=g=Fg 


-•^:- 


£: 


:ti 


Efefc 


=t:=:^U=t 


l^^ili 


^^^iim^ 


Hear  my  humble  cry,  While  on  others  Thou  art  calling,  Do  not  pass  me  by 


Copyright,  1870,  by  W.  H.  Doane,    Used  by  permisaion, 


No.  i72. 


MAKE  ME  A  BLESSING  TO-DAY. 


Rev.  H.  J.  ZELI.EY. 


H.  L.  GiLMOUR. 


ife^ 


:}5=|; 


-m ^ "I 1 — 1— "1 al 

■m-       -m-     -»-  -m-        • 


u 


pE5EE=3=2^ 


* — * 

1.  I       do     not  ask    to  choose  my  path,  Lord,  lead  me  in    Thy    way; 

2.  A  -  round  me.  Lord,  are    sin-  ful  men.  Who  scorn  and  dis  -  o  -  bey; 

3.  To  those  who  once  Thy  love  have  known, But  now  are  far      a  -   stray; 

4.  Some  saints  of  Thine  are     in      dis-tress.   And   for    de- liverance  pray ; 

5.  What-ev  -  er    er  -  rand  Thou  hast,  Lord,  Send  me,  and  I'll    o  -  bey; 


^^^|^^,ie 


^^^ 


Inspireeachtho't  and  prompt  each  word.  And  make  me  a  bless-ing  to  -  day. 

ing  to  -  day. 
ing  to  -  day. 
ing  to  -  day. 


Use    me 

Help  me 

O       let 

Use     me 


to  win  them  from  their  sins,And  make  me  a  bless 
to  lead  them  back  to  Tliew,  And  make  me  a  bless 
me  go  and  helpthem  Lord,And  make  me  a  bless 
in    an  -  y 


3H— ■(  = 


way  Thou  wilt.  And  make  me  a  bless-ing  to  -  day. 


t«=fc 


Copyrlfbt,  18M,  b/  H.  L.  0UlB9l»> 


=^t=tz 


MAKE  ME  A  BLESSING  TO-DAY.- 

Chorus. 

-m mz 

Ml 


Concluded. 


Bless  me,  Lord,  and  inakemea  blessing,  I'll  glad-ly  Tliy  message  con -vey ; 


^^ 


^ 


-t^-— t- 


g-r— f-^-r=:g-r 


ter 


Use  me  to  help  some  poor,  needy  soul,  And  make  me  a  blessing  to 


No.  173    THOUGH   YOUR  SINS  BE  AS  SCARLET. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby 
Duet.  Gently. 


W.  H.  DOANE. 


1.  "Tho' your  sins  be      as   scar  -  let,  They  shall  be  as  white  as  snow;  as  snow; 

2.  Hear   the  voice  that  entreats  you,  O     re  -  turn  ye  uu  -  to  God  I     to  God  ! 

3.  He'll   f'or-give  vonr  transgressions.  And  remember  them  no  more;  no  more; 

--T— -g-----r  ,  •-•  -r  • — fr-SL^jf--^ 


*^*==|c=fz=4 


Tho' they  be     red like  crim-son,  They  shall  be      as  wool;" 

He      is     of    great com-pas- sion,  And    of  wondrous  love; 

"  Look  un  -  to    me, ye    peo  -  pie,"  Saith  the  Lord  your  God; 


iUEEk 


:*zi 


Tho'  they  be    red 


m 


QUAKTET.  / 


"Tho' your  sins  be  as  scar  -  let.  Tho' your  sins  be  as  scar -let. 
Hear  tlie  voice  that  en  -  treats  you,  Hear  the  voice  that  en-treats  you, 
He'll  for -give    your  trans-gres-sions.  He'll  for -give    your   transgressions. 


They  shall  be        as  white    as    snow.  They  shall  be       at  white  as    snow." 
O      re-  turn     j'e    un  -    to    God!      O  '    re  -  turn     ye    un  -  to    God! 
And  re-  mem -ber  them    no  more,    And    re  -  mem-ber  them  no  more. 


Cop7ri(tat,  1687,  bj  W.  H.  Dotoe.    Vied  bj  penBiiiloQ. 


No.  174. 


ALMOST  PERSUADED. 


p.  p.  Btiss. 


E,  P-  Bliss. 

-I 1*-^^- 


1.  '■  Al  -  most  per-suad  -  ed,"  Now     to    be  -    lieve;  "  Al  -  most  per-siiad  -  ed, 

2.  "  Al  -  most  per-suad  -  ed,"  Come,  cometo  -  day  ;  "  Al  -  most  por-suad  -  ed, 

3.  "  Al  -  must  per-suad  -  ed,"  Har-  vest    is        past!  "  Al  -  most  per-suad  -  ed, 

I  I         N        I 


It=t!= 


:=ti 


J I        N 


kmh 


m 


■ttSiS^:^ 


Clirist  to  re 
Turn  not  a 
Doom  comes    at 


way ; 
last! 


Seems  now  some  soul     to    say,    "Go,     Spir  -it, 

Je    -   sus      in  -  vites  you  here.     An  -  gels    are 

"Al- most"  can   not      a-Yail;"Al-  most"  is 


i^izzisr 


f^e=s 


riziii?r=r=t= 


go  thy  way,  Some  more  con  -  ven  -  lent  day  On  thee  I'll  call." 
lingering  near,  Pray'rs  rise  from  hearts  so  dear  :  0  wan-d'rer  come, 
but      to     fail!     Sail,      sad,  that    bit-  ter   wail —  "  Al-most— 6m<    lost!^^ 


^^.Itii^E 


=ta^:^t:= 


:/_ 


r:ffi±r 


I 

By  permission  The  John  Church  Co.,  owners  of  the  Copyright. 


^m 


r^i 


No.  175. 

F.  J.  Crosby. 


RESCUE  THE  PERISHING. 


W.  H.  DOANE. 

--I ^-^'^ 


-^ — • — m — 5—1 


1.    Res -cue  the per-ish-ing.  Care    for  the  dy  -  ing.  Snatch  them  in  pit  -  y  frora 
2  Tho' they  are  slighting  Him,  Still  He  is  wait- ing,  Wait-  ing  the  pen  -   i  -  tent 

3.  Down  in  the  human  heart,  Crush'd  by  the  tempter.  Feel  -  ings  lie  bur  -  ied  that^ 

4.  Ees  -  cue  the  per-ish-ing,   Du  -  ty  demands  it ;  Strength  for  thy  la  -  bor  the 


sin  and  the  grave;  Weep  o'er  the  err- ing  one,  Lift  up  the  fal  -  len, 
child  to  re  -  ceive.  Plead  with  them  earnest  -  ly.  Plead  with  them  gent-ly : 
grace  can  re-store ;  Touched  by  a  lov-ing  heart,  Wak-  ened  by  kind-ness, 
Lord  will  pro- vide:   Back    to    the  narrow   way     Pa-tient-ly   win  them; 


^ 


E^ 


Hi 


I  W>        U*        l«        ^        >  I 

C«PTrlKbt.  1870,  br  W.  B.  DaBQ«.    V«ed  br  p«riiiiBBioa. 


m 


RESCUE  THE  PERISHING.-Concluded. 


^^^^^^^ 


CUOKUS. 


__,_^ 


m 


Tell   thera  of     Je  -   sns   the  might  -  y      to   save 
He    will    for -give    if    they  on    -  ly    be-1 
Chords  that  were  bro  -  ken  will     vi-brate  once  ni 
Tell     the  poor  wand'rer     a      Sav  -  ionr  has  died 


ieve.   I 
niore.  \ 

ill 


Res-  cue  the  pcr-ish-ing, 


No.  176.  SAFE  IN  THE  ARMS  OF  JESUS. 

Fanny  J.  Crosbv.  W.  H.  Doane. 

rj         " 


3= 


?*^^^ 


1.  Safe 

2.  Safe 


the  arms 
the  arms 


of 

of 


Je    -  sus, 
Je    -  sus, 


Safe    on    His    gen  -  tie    breast- 
Safe  from  cor -rod-  ing    care; 
Je  -  sus    has  died    for     me; 


There  by    His  love    o'er  -  shad  -  ed,    Sweet-ly    my  soul  shall    rest. 
Safe  fro'm  the  world's  temp-ta    -   tions,   Sin     can  not  harm   me      there. 
Firm    on    the  Rock     of       A    -    ges,     Ev   -  er    my  trust  shall       be. 


^ 


' I 1» —  ft      !         I  -I — I g»'— F 


iw= 


^ — ^ 


^^^m 


Hark  !  'tis  the  voice  of 
Free  from  the  blight  of 
Here    let     me  wait   with 


an  -  gels,  Borne    in       a    song    to  me, 

sor  -  row.     Free   from  my  doubts  and  fears; 

pa  -  tience.  Wait    till     the  night    is  o'er; 

^        _  J       3?;;    ;?:     -i-    _^  ^^ 


n.  C.  Chorus  first  four  lines. 


0  -  ver  the  fields    of    glo  -  ry,        0  -  ver 

On  -   ly      a   few   more  tri   -  als.      On  -    ly 

Wait    till      I    see     the  morn  -  ing.   Break   on 


ti-=-. 


0«r7ti«*tli  U10,  by  W.  H.  I>«M«.    UmA  kr  »w« 


a    few   more 
the  gold  -  en 


No.  177.       I  SHAU  BE  NO  STRANGER  THERE. 


E.  E.  Hewitt, 


F.  Bourne. 


1.  When  the  pearl  -  y  gates  are      o  -  pened  To      a      sin-uer  "  sav'd  by  grace," 

2.  Thro' time' sev  -  er-changiug    sea -sons,     I     ara  pressing  t' ward  the  goal ; 

3.  There  my  dear  Ee-deem-er    liv  -  eth,  Bless -ed  Lamb  np- on    the  throne; 


When  thro' ev   -    er-last-ing  mer  -  cy,      I      be- hold    my  Saviour's  face, 
'Tis  my  heart's  sweet  na-tivecoun- try,  'Tis  the  home- land  of    my  soul; 
By   the  crim-sonmarksup-on  them,  He  will  sure-  ly  claim  His  own. 

-.-         ^  ..       m  I  m        ^*-'    -im-        m  ..      -^    -0-  .       > 


When    I      en    -  ter    in   the  man-sions    Of   the    cit  -  y  bright  and  fair, 
Ma  -  ny  lov'd  ones,  cloth'd  with  beauty.   In  those  wondrous  glo-  ries  share  ; 
So,  when-ev    -    er  sad  or    lone-  ly,  Look  be-yond    theearth-ly  care; 


I  shall  have  a  roy  -  al  wel-come,  For  I'll  be 
When  I  rise,  redeemed,  for  -  giv  -  en,  I  shall  be 
Wea-ry  child      of  God,  re-mem-ber,  You  will  be 


5 

no  stranger  there, 
no  stranger  there, 
no  stranger  there. 


^m 


itf=Ui 


Chorus. 


]5TE 


JL-J^A- 


?rr=3 


m 


-9=?'9-T* 


8%g:    3^=^^^=i=3i 


J^^ 


I  shall  be  no  stranger  there,  Je- bus  will  my  place  pre-pare  ; 

I    ehall  ho      noBtran-ger     there,  Je  -  sus  will  my  place    pre-pare; 


He  will  meet    me.     He  will  greet    me,      I  shall  be  no  stranger  ther& 

H»  will  meet  me,  He  will  greet  me,  I    shall  be 


Copyright,  IHi'S,  b^  Vi'ta.  J.  Kirkpaliick. 


No.  178. 


ALL  IN  THY  HANDS. 


Ida  L.  Reed. 

DUKTT  FOR  Soprano  and  Tenor  or  Alto. 


J.  Lincoln  HAtt. 


1.  All  ill  Thy  lianils   I  leavo,  dear  Lord,  All  of     life's  dai- ly  fret    and  stinR,  All  of  my  Kriffs  wliat- 

2.  All  ill  Thy  hands  each  hour,  each  day, Whether  cares  may  lie  great  or  Bmall,  Jesus,  dear  Lord,  I 

3.  All  ill  Thy  hands  my  Lonl  and  Kinj;,  All  of     life's  sorrow,  toil  and     pain,  All  of  my  cares  I 

4.  All  iu  Thy  hands  O      rich  reward,  IVace  and  joy     it  doth  bring  to     me,  Uai-ly     I    rest    in 


e'er  they  are.     This     to  my  soul  sweet  peace  doth  bring, 
lean    on  Thee,  Thou  art    my    ref-  uge  ami     my     all. 
bring  to   Tliee,  Thy  love   my  soul  will  e'er    bus  -  tain. 
Thee,  dear  L<ird,  Dai  -  ly     I'm  lean- iug  more   ou    Thee. 


} 


in  Thy  hands  like  a  glad  refrain, 


mm^i^=^^^^ 


Cometh  the  promise  bo  sweet,  "Bring  mo  Thy  burden,  I  will  8U8tain,Give  to  Thee  strength  complete." 

1-.^  I  complete." 


Oopjrighl,  1897,  by  Halt-Mack  Co. 


No.  179. 

W.  J.  K. 


With  great  feelina.  ^ 

. 1 — ■  -  ^*  iq «" 


LORD,  I'M  COMING  HOME. 

W.  J.  KiRKPATRICK. 


I've  wandered  far  a-  way  from  God,  Now  I'm  coming  home;  The  paths  of  sin  too  lon^c  I've  trod, 

I've  wasted  ma- ny  precious  years,Now  I'm  coming  home;    I  now  repent  with  bitter  tears, 

I've  tired  of  sin  and  straying.Lord,  Now  I'm  coming  home;  I'lltrnstThy  love, believe  Thy  word, 

My  soul  is  sick,  my  heart  is  sore,Now  I'm  coming  home;  My  strength  renew. my  hope  restore, 


^^;s^ 


Lord, I'm  coming 


home 


Coming  home,  coming  home,  Nev  -  er  more  to 

m-m-^—(S>—i—mm-=-  ^    \~m — m — m — * 


PE*EHE5S^^ 


Lord, I'm  coming     home. 
5  My  only  hope,  my  only  plea,  6  I  need  His  cleansing  blood  I  know, 

Now  I'm  coming  home,  Now  I'm  comin<i  home; 

Thrtt  Jesus  died,  and  died  for  me,  O.  wiv^h  me  whiter  than  the  snow, 

Lord,  I'm  coming  home.  '  l.nrd,  Ini  comin;^  imme. 

Co(i;ri«tai.  le'JV.  t>y  Wu.  J.  KJrkpttrtcfc 


No.  180.  WHEN  THE  ROLL  IS  CALLED  UP  YONDER. 

J.  M.  B.  J.  M.  Black. 


-*=S 


=J4^= 


1.  When  the  tnipi-pet  of  the  Lord  shall  sound,  and  time  shall  be     no  more, 

2.  On     that  bright  and  cloudless  morning,  when  the  dead  in  Christ  shall  rise, 

3.  Let      us      la-  bor  for    the  Mas- ter  from   the  dawn  till     set -ting  sun, 


And  the  morning  breaks,  eternal,  bright  and  fair;  When  the  saved  of  earth  shall 
And  the  glo  -  ry  of  His  res  -  ur-rec-tion  share;  When  His  chosen  onesshall 
Let   us  talk    of   all  His  wondrous  love  and  care.  Then,  when  all  of  life    is 


i^ 


:e--'-: 


lE^i 


ze--^--=f^^- 


-r^ 


p  >  p 


=a:i=gr 


-r^ 


'-^^r=r^r= 


=n^"F=S=£=^ 


^^t^^^^m^ 


Ji--^- 


gath  -  er      o  -    ver    on      the  oth  -  er  shore.  And  the    roll     is  called  up 

gath  -  er     to    their  home  be-youd   the  skies,  And  the    roll     is  called  up 

o  -  ver,  and    our  work   on  eartli    is  done,  And  the    roll     is  called  up 


^r=c 


Ci 

m 


CHoRtrs 


?=» 


-Jf-ii^^pe 


yon-der,  I'll  be  ther<^.  When  the  rfill iscuUedup    yon     -      -      der, 

Wlien  Uie   roll    is  called  up      yon -der,  I'll    be   theie, 

qfc-.*   *;^    rr;:^      ig: ;  ig:  qg: ;  g:  :ft 


S-rnRri 


33^r 


^§^ 


f=ff: 


.-4^.. 


When   the     roll.." is  called    up    yon 

When      the     roll         is    called      u^       yon  -  der,  I'l"      bo    there. 


— ^ — p>—j 

der,  Whet  the 


5=*=  E*EE 


1=E 


il»:=l«:^:::iS?i=t»i 


i^=rca— -5i:=t:i 


^a^^i^i^ii^^^^ 


roll is  called  up  yon-der.  When  the  roll  is  called  up  yonder,  I'll  be  there. 

Wlieii  tlie  roll 


Copyright.  1833,  b;  Cbas.  U.  Gabriel.    Used  b;  per.  of  J.  M.  Plac''   owa«r 


No.  181. 


THE  HOMELAND. 


Rev.  H.  R.  Haweis 

mf 


Arthur  S.  Sullivan. 

-I — u 


1.  The  Homeland!  the  Homeland!  Tlielandofthe  free-born,  There's  no  night  in  the 

2.  My  Lord  is  in  the  Homeland,  ^Vithani;elsbright  and  fair, — There's  no  sin  in  the 


I       I 


i^^H^^HISiiPP 


-) — u. 


Homeland,But  aye  the  fadeless  morn;  I'm  sighing  for  the  Homeland, My  lieart  is 
Homeland,  And  uotempta-tion  there;  The  voic-es  of  the  Homeland  Arering-iug 


\      \    ""^     -^      si-    -ei- 
ach-ing  here.  There's  no     pain  in  the  Homelaud,To  which  I'm  drawing  near, 
in  my   ears,  And wheulthinkofthe Homeland, My eyesgushoutwith tears. 


-«^«-l— «^il 


^IgEpEj-^S 


^^g-gi 


^i 


--J — I- 


i=rsz=g: 


I       ( 


^ggl 


'M'^^^^i 


Homeland,  And  the  life  beyond  de  -  cay.   For  there's  no  death  in  the  Homeland,  There's  no 


^ — ^— I — i" 


f 


^-^- 


:fe=f 


=*=* 


J        ' 

3—-  !i -^ 


dim. 


-I L 


ai»= 


sorrow  a-bove:  Christ,bringnsall  to  the  Homeland  Of  His  e-ter- nal  love 


From  "  HjmDi  of  CoDieenUoo." 


m^^^^-^^m 


No.  182. 


SAVE  THE  FALLEN. 


Mrs.  LouLA  K.  Rogers.  W.  G.  Aleshine. 

1.  Save  the  fall -en,    save  the  fall -en,   Canst  thou  care-less  pass  thetn  by  ; 

2.  Raise  the  fall  -  en,  raisethe  fall  -  en,  Snatch  them  quickly  from  the    grave, 
a.  Save  theftiU-en,   save  the  fail  -  en,  (Uoudsare   fjath'ring  o'er  the    sky; 
4.  Lift    the  fall  -  en,    lift     the  fall  -  en,    In      their  hearts  lie  bur- iod     deep; 


Wilt  thou  leave  thine  erring  neighbor,  Leavehim   all        a-lone    to  die? 

Tell  them  Je  -  sus  will  for- give  them,  That    lie    died  their  souls  to  save. 

He     will   per-ish     in     the  dark-ness.  Leave, oh,  leave  him  not    to  die! 

Feel-ings  that  the  touch  of  kind-ness.  May  •  a-  wake  from  deatlily  sleep. 


i 


iiii 


Then,  0    Chris- tian  speak  the  mes-sage.    Speak  it,    speak   it  while  you  may; 

Gen  -  tly  breathe  his  name  so   pre-cious,   Humbly   call  -  ing  ere    too  late; 

Let      thy  mer  -   cy  beam  dear  Sav-iour,    O'er  the  poor  be-night-ed  soul; 

Of       his  love,     O  Christians  tell  them, — Christ  hast  promised  un- to  all— 


-e- :ff-_.j*_-!»-(?--J ,' 


■■^—Sr 


fEE::E?E=g£fil-XLEfHri?^jr^^ 

i  hedg  -  es     and  the  highways,  Save  their 
'rora  tlio  hedges                                                     Savi 
. ^ I ^f 

^$^=^ l-g— !•-»—,•-,*— rTpF— I — -T^--n=:li!! 


I      I 

From  the  hedg  -  es     and  the  highways.  Save  their  souls  from  death  and  sin. 
From  tlio  hedges  Save  tlieir  bouIs 


Cop;rtgbt,  1899,  bj  OharUe  B.  TlllmtD.    Uaed  b;  p«r. 


No.  183. 


VOLUNTEERS,  TO  THE  FRONT 


Mrs.  E.  E.  Wn.LiAMB. 
Martial  style. 


M.  Palline  Qilmocb. 


j^-i';fe^^ 


^EhS 


— • — ^r. — • — 9—- — m — 


1.  Vol  -  unteers  are  want-  ed  !    hear  the  stir-  ring  call,       (3     be  swift  to 


2.  Vol  -  unteers  are  want-  ed ! 

3.  Vol  -  unteers  are  want-  ed  ! 

4.  Vol  -  unteers  are  want-  ed  ! 

5.  Vol  -  unteers  are  want-  ed  ! 


val  -  iaut  men  and  true, 

for     on  land  and  sea 

on    the   bat  -  tie-plain 

let    the  ranks  be  tilled, 


In  the  ranks,  my 

Satan's  starving 

Soldiers  brave  are 

Soon  the  din  of 


an  - 
broth 
bond  - 
fall  - 
bat    - 


swer, 
-  er, 
men 

i"g, 
tie 


"*"    Be 
comrades,  one 
there      is   room 
or      to 
to   fight 
in  peace 


clam 
ne'er 
will 


and  all; 
for    you ; 
be    free ; 
a  -  gain  ; 
be  stilled ; 


^^-- 


^=f^=dt=^ 


Gird  -  ing    on     your  ar  -  mor, 

Christ    is     the     Command  -  er, 

Hast  -  en      to     their    res  -  cue, 

Who  will  take  their  plac  -  es 

See  !    the  clouds  are     lift  -  ing, 


eS^S 


m 


pmt±if^;:m 


-5J m-^ 


haste  to  march  a-  waj',     For  the  Lord  is  calling,  "to  the  front  to  -  day  ! " 

let    U3    all      o  -  bey.  When  he  gives  the  or- der,"  to  the  front  to-day!" 

if   you  still   delay  Blood-boughtsoulsmustperish, to  the  front  to-day! 

in   the  dead- ly  fray?  Who  will  march  with  Jesus  to  the  front  to-day? 

soon  they'll  clear  away,    Glo-  ry  gilds  tlie  heights  along  the  front  to  -  day. 


:£:•  -£:    iff:' 


--ff--^^_i 


m 


Chorus. 


A  -  way    to    the  bat- tie-field,  a- way,  a- way !  The  King  calls  for 

A  -    way,       a      -       way  to     the    bat  -  tie-field,  a  -  way, 

-I ' — .^J^^jLur. 


^^=&^^^ 


^w=^ 

-j  -H 

^ — "*" 

80l- 

BOI 

diers  in     his  ranks                to-day;   Hear  the 

diei-8                  iu      his  rauks  to  -   day ; 

f_      — i-g  •    !*    g==g      sg—f=m  ■     m- 

bu  -  gle 

call  -  ing, 

-ff-^=ff=| 

'*"^^»'^ 

-=^--^-5-r=|-'--'=5^^- 

=s=s- 

-1 i 1 

jtj 


=js=: 


in  -  to  line   be  fall-  ing.  Forth  to  the  bat-  tie  field,  a  -  way,     a  -  way! 


•g^  ■•^-  r 


^^E^ 


I 

OtprrUbt,  18W,  \>j  »  L.  QUmour,  Waaouk,  H.  t. 


No.  184. 

Charles  Wesley. 


DEPTH  OF  MERCY. 


From  Stevenson. 


/  Depth  of  mer  -  cy !  can  there  be 
1  Can  my  God  His  wrath  for  -  bear? 
f  I  have  long  wlth-stood  His  grace, 
( Would  not  hearken  to  His  calls ; 
I  Now  in-  cline  me  to  re-  pent; 
\  Now  my     foul    re  -   volt   de  -  plore, 


Mer  -  cy    still    re  -  served  for  me  ? 
Me, 

Long  provoked  Him  to     His  tace: 
Grieved  Him  by    a     thousand  falls,    j 
Let     me  now  my     sins    la-ment;i 
Weep,  bc-lieve,  and    sin      no  more.  J 


1.  Like     a     riv  -  er,     glo  -  rious       Is  God's  per- feet  peace,      O  -  ver     all    vic- 

2.  Hid-den     In     the     hoi  -  low        Of     His  bless-ed    hand,    Nev  -  er     foe    can 
3      Ev-'ry    joy     or      tri    -    al       Fall -eth  from    a  -  bove,  Traced  up  -  on    our 


i^^Mll 


JTu ' 

1 — 

1 

1           i           1 

*      I           1         J 

1      >l      H 

=^- 

1 

I    -, 

•J      "^ 
to 
fol 
di 

-  rious 

-  low, 
-     al 

1| 

Ir 

Ne 
B 

1       its    bright  in- 
V  -   er     trait  -  or 
y      the     Sun     of 

J           1         J-1 

crease ; 
stand ; 
Love. 

Per  -  feet,    yet       it 
Not      a     surge     of 
We    may   trust  Him 

— s — s — * — -"F"— 1 

-==< — 

flow  - 
wor   - 
ful   - 

1 

1-^ 

eth 
ry, 
ly 

^rf 

^ 

=^     5     3 

^  — 

—B ? p 

--\ \ ^ ' 1 

U 

-^ 

CAo.— Stayed  up  -  on 


Full-er  ev-'ry  dav,— Per-fect,  yet  it  grow-  eth  Deep-er  all  the  way. 
Not  a  shade  of  care,  Not  a  blast  of  hur  -  ry  Touch  the  spir  -  it  there. 
All     for     us       to     do;  They  who  trust  Him  wholly     Find  Him  whol-ly   true. 

-g-    -g-    -•-    -r  . -'^  „^*-_-gi_-*— <i- .-« — J^J-.-^ — #— tt*   ^f  I  .g  fB 

Seartsare   ful  -  ly    blest;    Finding,  as   He    prom-lsed.   Per -feet  peace  and  rest. 

Vrom  "  H/moa  of  CaDUOratioo." 


No.  18b. 


JESUS  SAVES  IVTE  NOW. 


Joyful. 


Old  Melody. 


2. 


Je  -  sas  hath  died  and  bath  ns  -  en  a  -  gain, 
Ful  -  ly  I  trust  Him ;  from  sin's  guilt-y  stain, 
Sin's  con-dem- nation    is     o  -  ver  and  gone, 


Par-don  and  peace  to    be  ■ 
Je    -    sus    saves     me 
Je  -  sus    a  -  lone  knoweth 
Life  and  Sal  -  va-tion  my  soul  hath  put    on  :     Je    -    sus    saves     me 
Sa  -  tan  may  tempt,  but  he  nev  -  er  shall  reign,  That  Christ  will  never    al  ■ 


:) 


\  Doubts  I  have  bur- ied,  and  this 


stow; 
now. 
how  ;  1 
now.  / 
low ;  1 
new."  r 


tefcrKn 


P^ 


all  the  time  ;  Je-sus  saves  me  now. 


'^^^^^^B, 


tta=fc2=i 


:--^- 


4  Resting  in  Jesus,  abiding  in  Ilim, 

Gladly  my  faith  can  avow,— 
Never  again  need  my  pathway  be  dLoa 
Jesus  saves  me  now. 

5  Jesus  is  stronger  than  Satan  and  sin, 

Satan  to  Jesus  must  bow ; 
Therefore  I  triumph  without  and  withlni 
Jesus  saves  me  now. 

6  Sorrow  and  pain  may  beset  me  about. 

Nothing  can  darlicn  my  brow; 
Battling  in  faith,  I  can  joyfully  shout; 
"  Jesus  saves  me  now." 


No.  187. 


ALL  HAIL  THE  POWER. 


William  Shrubsole. 


;d\vard  Pkrroxet. 

1.  All  hailthepow'rof   Je-sus' Name!  Let  an-gels  prostrate  fall,   Bring  forth  the  roy-al 

2.  Crown  Him,  ye  morning  stars  of  light.  Who  fixed  this  floating  ball ;  Now  hail  the  strength  of 

3.  Crown  Him,  ye  martyrs  of    your  God  Who  from  His  al  -  tar  call;    Ex  -  tol  the  Stem  of 


di  -  a-  dem.  And  crown  Him,  crown  Him 
Israel's  might.  And  crown  Him,  crown  Him 
Jes  -  se's  rod,  And    crown  Him,  crown  Him 


^^^mm 


crown  Him,  Crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

crown  Him,  Crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

crown  Him,  Crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

J   r*i  Q 


T 


4  Ye  seed  ot  Israel's  chosen  race. 
Ye  ransomed  of  the  full ; 
Hail  Him  who  saves  you  by  His  grace. 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 
f>  Sinners,  whose  love  can  ne'er  forget 
The  wormwood  and  (he gall. 
Go,  spread  vour  trophies  at  His  feet, 

y^o(i  crown  Him  tord  of  all. 


6  I/Ct  every  kindred,  every  tribe, 
On  this  torrestrial  ball. 

To  Him  all  malesty  ascribe. 
And  crown  Hlin  liOrd  of  all. 

7  (>  that  with  yonder  sacred  throng 

We  at  His  feet  may  fall ; 
We'll  Join  the  everlasting  fong, 

;Vu4  erpWA  tilm  Ivora  of  »li, 


No.  188.      WHAT  ARE  YOU  DOING  FOR  JESUS? 


Emii,y  p.  MiIvI^ER. 

4-^ .. — 1< — A 


J.  LlNCOI^N   HaLI,. 


_ij_ — .^_ — -g- — ._-^,_^_ — jTT-' — 0 « — *-;;;;•• — *~'  S- 

1.  What  are  yon    do  -  ing   for     Je  -   sus,       A3    you  jour- ney  thro'    life? 

2.  What  are  you    do  -  iug   for     Je  -   sus?     Are    you  striv-ing  each     day, 

3.  What  are  you    do  -  iug   for     Je  -  sus        As     the      days       go       by  ? 

4.  What  are  you    do -ing   for     Je  -  sus?   Soon  comes  set- ting  of       sun; 

-0 • — •^^^^^ — ^- 


Sow -ing  the  grain  for    the  har  -  vest,    Or  scat-ter-ing  seeds  of      strife? 
By     lit- tie      acts         of  kind  -  ness,   To     bright  -  en  someone's   way? 
Tell  -  ing  the  lone  and   the  wea   -  ry,     Of     rest        be-yondthe       sky? 
Hast- en   and  tell  the  glad  tid  -  ings,  Lest  you  leave  some  work  un  -  done. 


■«.-«■■•-  ~i    -m-    -S-%^  '-m-    ■•-  »-  •      -m-    -m-    -m-    ^    -m-    -m-     W 

Whatareyou  do-ing  for  Je- sus  your  friend?  What  are  you  doing  for  Jesus  to-day? 

you     do     -       -     ing, 


^     t     U     U     >     U         • 


As      the  days     go     by  ? 

J ^ IV, — I 


^  >  ^  Z.  "5  C  -J-  u"  T  T"    '    '  "^    '   ^  ^  ^ 

What  are  you  do-ing  for  Je-susyour  friend,  As  the  days  go    by,daysgo    by 


^^%=E=!=P= 


What 


you     do 


ing?      Do 


^--^^^ 


for     Je 


T-r,  t  -f  irTMr-^  tf'  u  '-  ^  ^  ^  ^  1-  t.  u  I 

What  are  you  do- ing  for  Je-susyourfriend?  Whatareyou  doiugfor  Jesusto-day? 

-•-   -•-   -•-   -<»-■*--•-    •••  -^-  ■*-  _ . 

-• — « — • — ^  '  W  I*  I  I  ~r    I  ^  ^ 


Whatareyou  do-ing  for     Je-susyourfriend,  As  the    daysgo    by,  daysgoby? 


—m — r^ 1'"-    1^-     'j— lu 


Copyright,  IS'JS,  by  IlallMack  Co. 


-^ 


No.  189.      I  WILL  SHOUT  HIS  PRAISE  IN  GLORY. 


r.   II.   DiNGMAN. 


Jn'o.  R.  Sweney. 


=!>-«i 


i^lM^^^^^^^r^^a^^ilii^ 


1.  You  ask  what  makes  nie  liappy,  my  heart  so  free  from  care,  It  is  because  my 

2.  I   was  a  friuiitlless  waiid'rer   till   Je-sus  took  me  in,     My  life  was  full  of 

3.  I  wish  that  ev'ry  simier  hefore  his  throne  would  how;  lie  waits  to  bid  them 

4.  1  mean  to  live  for  Jesus  while  here  on  earth  I  stay,  And  when  his  voicesiiall 


^It^ 


^^m^i: 


Sav-iour  in  mercy  lieard  my  pray'r;  He  brouglit  me  out  of  dark-ness  and 
sor  -  row,  my  heart  was  full  of  sin  ;  But  when  the  blood  so  pre-cious  spoke 
welcome,  lie  lon>,'s  to  bless  them  now  ;  If  they  but  knew  the  rap  -  tnre  that 
call    me    to  realms  of  end-less  day ;    As    one    by   one  we  gath  -  er,     re  - 


now  the  light  I  see  :      0    blessed,  loving  Saviour !  to  him  the  praise  shall  be. 
par-don  to  my  soul ;    0  blissful,  blissful  moment !  'twas  joy  beyond  control, 
in  his  love  I  see,  They'd  come  and  shout  salvation,  and  sing  his  praise  with  me. 
joic-ing  on  the  shore,  We'll  shout  his  praise  in  glory,  and  sing  for  ev-ermore. 


Chorus.       ^       n      s 


all  sing  lial-le  -  lu-jah    in    heav-en   by  and  by;     I  will  shout  his  praise  in 


j^   ji.   .0. 


-^ — t^ — ^ — t^ — ^- 


,        ^         I      ^     ^   ^   N   ■,.   1 


Sii  will    I.     go  will   I, 


And  we'll  all  singhalle-lu-jah  in  heaven  by  and  by. 


\^h:$=^- 


^  — 1»    ^    ^- —t-      ''   -**-*->» — t^ — w — >* — 1» — I        "    "—- • ►-— t 


Cop/rlgbt,  1889,  bj  Jdo.  R.  3wttt«j.    Uted  b/  permiulOB. 


No.  190. 

W.  J.  K. 


SAVED  TO  THE  UTTERMOST. 


Wm.  J.  KiRKPATRICK. 


1.  Saved  to  the  ut  -  ter-most: 

2.  Saved  to  the  ut  -  ter-most: 

3.  Saved  to  the  ut  -  ter-most: 

4.  Saved  to  the  ut  -  ter-most: 


I       am     the  Lord's;      Je  -   sus,    my 

Je  -  sus       is  near;       Keeping     me 

this      I        can  say,       "Once   all     was 

cheer- ful  -   ly  sing         Loud  hal  -  le  - 


m 


Sav   -   iour,    sal  -    va  -  tion  af  -  fords ;  Gives   me     His  Spir  -   it       a 

safe    -    ly,      He  cast  -  eth  out     fear;  Trust -ing     His  prom  -  is  -  es, 

dark  -  ness,   but  now      it        is      day;  Beau  -  ti    -    fu-1  vis  -  ions    of 

lu     -     ias       to  Je  -   sus,  my    King!  Ran-somed  and  par-doned,  re  ■ 


Efe^-fe 


$=^ 


^M^i#Nsg^^^^^p^B^ 


wit  -  ness  with  -  in,     Whisp'ring    of      par  -  don,  and    sav  -  ing    from  sin. 

how      I  am    blest;  Lean-  ing     up  -   on      Him,  how  sweet  is      my    rest. 

glo   -    ry  I       see,     Je    -     sus      in     bright-ness    re-vealedun  -  to      me. 

deemed  by  His  blood,  Cleans'd  from  un  -  right -eous-ness,  glo-  ry       to     God. 


^^ 


-t= 


^^^ 


tr-tr 


i^^i^ 


:r^ 


^ 


Saved,  saved,  saved  to    the     ut  -   termost:  Saved,  saved,  by  pow-er     dl-vine-. 


i^ — p — g=i — i      ' 


Saved,  saved,  saved  to   the    ut  -   ter-most:  Je  -  sus,  the  Sav-iour,    is      mine. 

-g— -g— -g--^--g-a  ,r-  t-f-   -r   -r 


=e= 


=1= 


ra-" 


No.  191. 


Copyright,  1875,  by  Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrick. 

THE  COMFORTER  HAS  COME 


Rev.  F.  BOTTOME,  D.  D. 


Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrick. 


Oh, 
The 
Lo, 
O 

Sing, 

-^- 


sprcad    the     ti  -  dings  round,  wher 

long,   long  night  is      past,      the 

the     great  King  of     kings,   with 

bound-less    Ijove  di  -  vine!    how 

till      the     ech-oes     fly 


-  ev    -     er    man    is    founU 
morn  -  ing  breaks  at    last; 

heal  -  ing     in      His  wings, 
shall    this  tongue  of    mine 

bove    the    vault-ed     sky, 


W'her- 
And 

To 

To 
And 


:;7;czz:zj 


C«P7ri(b(,  18W,  (7  ^'  i-  Mrli;ial-i(.'ll, 


THE  COMFORTER  HAS  COMEI-Concluded. 


ev    -    er      lui-miin  liearts 
hushed  the  dreiulliil   wall 
ev   -    'ry     cup -live  soul 
woud'riiiK  luor- tuls    tell 
all       thesaiiils  a  -  bovo 


and  hu- man  woes  a  -  bound;  Let  ev- 'ry  Christian 
and    fu    -    ry       oi    the    blast,     As    o'er  the  gold  en 

a  full  do  -  liv  ranee  brings;  And  thro'  the  va-cant 
the  matchless  grace  di  -  vine— That  I,       a  cliildof 

to     all       be  -  low    re  -  ply,      In  strains  of  endless 


9 — 9 — 9-^\ F-  f — ^ — ^ — '^^  r — r"   '      ^   w— »-^ 


Z;.5.-Ho  -  ly  Ghost  from  heav'n,  The  Fa- ther's  promise  giv'n;   Oh,«pread  the  tidings 


I 


^.FlNB. 


2^ia_= 


tongue  pro -claim    the    joy  -  ful  sound:  The  Com  -  fort  - 

hills       the     dav      ad- vane -es     fast!     The  Com  -  fort  - 

cells       the     soiig     of     tri-umph  rings:  The  Com-  fort - 

hell,    should  in       His    im-age    shine!  The  Com  -  fort  - 

love,      tlie    song    that  ne'er  will    die:     The  Com  -  fort  - 


has 
has 
haa 
has 
has 


1^ 


m, 


Ez 


-\^ 


t=i 


F=fe 


round,  Wher-ev   -  er    man    is    found— The    Com  -  fort  -    er        has     come! 


come! 
come! 
come! 
come! 
come! 


^m 


Chorus. 


^ 


=K 


D^. 


3=S 


The     Com  -  fort-  er     has    come,     The      Com  -  fort  -  er     has     come!    The 


No.  192.        HOLY  SPIRIT,  FAITHFUL  GUIDE. 


M.  M.  W. 


M.  M.  Wells 


Fine. 


f  Ho  -  ly    Spir  -  it, 
tOen-tly    lead    us 


faith-ful  Guide,  Ev  -  er     near  the 
by      the  hand,    Pil-grims  in      a 


D.C— Whlsp'ringsoft-ly,      wand'rer,  come!  Fol- low   me,  I'll     guide  thee  home 


j^-J- 


— (— I 1 J — I (-:=:-» — I— t 1 — t ^ 


DC. 


E^^^J 


*i-Ug- 


Wea-ry  souls   for-   e'er      re- joloe.  While  they  hear  that  sweet- est   voice, 


2  Ever  present,  truest  Friend. 
Ever  near.  Thine  aid  to  lena. 
Leave  us  not  to  doubt  and  fear, 
<Troping  on  in  darkness  drear. 
\Vhen  the  storms  an-  niglng  sore. 
Hearts  grow  faint,  and  hopes  give  o'er ; 
Whisper  softly,  watnl'it-r  (•<jnje  ! 
Vo\\ov(  mc,  ril  gujtlu  thee  home. 


3  When  our  days  of  toll  shall  cease, 
Waiting  still  for  sweet  release, 
Notiiing  left  but  heaven  and  prayer, 
Wond'ring  if  our  names  aR'  tuere; 
Wading  deep  the  dismal  il(M>d, 
Pleading  naught  but  .Jesus'  blood, 
Whisper  softly,  wand'rer.  come  ! 
VoWovi  me,  I'l)  *,'uiae  ibw  Ijyaie, 


No.  193. 


MY  FAITH  LOOKS  UP  TO  THEE. 


Ray  PaIvMer. 


(OLIVET.     6s,  48.) 


LOWEI^I,  Masow. 


L    My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee.Tliou  Lamb  of  Cal-va-ry,   Saviour  divine;  Now  hear  me 
2.  May  Thy  rich  grace  impart  Strength  to  my  fainting  heart.  My  i^eal  inspire !  As  Thou  hasi 


while  I  pray.  Take  all  my  guilt  a-  way,   O     let  me  from  thisday  Be  whol  -  ly  thine! 
died  for  me,    O  may  my  love  to  Thee  Pure,  warm,  and  changeless  be.  A  living  fire  I 


m^^^m 


3  While  life's  dark  maze  I  tread, 
And  griefs  around  me  spread. 

Be  Thou  my  Guide ; 
Bid  darkness  turn  to  day. 
Wipe  sorrow's  tears  away, 
Nor  let  me  ever  stray 
From  Thee  aside. 


When  ends  life's  transient  dream, 
When  death's  cold,  sullen  stream 

Shall  o'er  me  roll ; 
Blest  Saviour,  then,  in  love, 
Fear  and  distrust  remove; 
O  bear  me  safe  above, 

A  ransomed  soul ! 


No.  194. 


MY  COUNTRY!  'TIS  OF  THEE. 


S.  F.  Smith. 


(AMERICA.     68,48.) 


Ad.  Henry  Carby. 


^^^m^^^m^^^^^ 


^  ^    -m-     '      -^      -  I 

1  My  country!  'tis    of  thee.  Sweet  land  of  lib  -  er-  ty.      Of  thee  I  sing:  Land  where  my 

2  My  na-tive  country,  thee,  Land  of   the   no- ble.  free.  Thy  name  Hove;      I    love  thy 

3  Let  music  swell  the  breeze.  And  ring  from  all  the  trees  Sweet  freedom's  song ;  Let  mortal 
4.  Our  Father's  God,  to  Thee,  Au- thor  of     lib-er-ty.    To  Thee  we  sing;  Long  may  our 

-f-  f-  f-  .T-  p-^-,^m^m    M  ■  <s  •■  ■  "g"  y 


^pl 


father's  died  I  Land  of  the  Pilgrim's  pride!  From  ev'ry  mountain  side.  Let  freedom  ring. 

rocks  and  rills.  Thy  woods  and  templed  hills ;  My  heart  with  rapture  tii rills.  Like  that  above. 

tonguesaw.ike.Let'all  that  breathe  partake.  Let  rocks  their  silence  break.  The  sound  prolong. 

land  be  bright  With  freedom's  holy  light;  Pro  tect   us  by  Thy  might.Great  God,  our  King! 


rg-  -p-  -r-  .-^gi— -g-- 


-->-(-- 


:^^i|i 


:^^- 


No.  195.  COME,  THOU  ALMIGHTY  KING. 


C.  Wesley. 


(ITALIAN  HYMN.     6s,  4.)  FEUCE  GlARDlNI. 


2-3 m-^-»-m 


Come.Thou  al-mlght-  y  King.  Help  us  Thv  name    to  sing,  Help  us  to  praise ;  Father  all- 

Coine,Thou  incarnate  Word,  Gird  on  Thy  mighty  sword. Our  pray'r  attend ;  Come  and  Thy 

Come,  ho-  Iv   Com  -  fort-  er.    Thy  sacred  wit-  ness  bear  In  this  glad  liour:  Thou  who  al- 

To  the  ?reat  One  and  Three  E  -  ter-  nal  prais  -  es  be  Hence-evermore !  His  sov  reiga 


COME,  THOU  ALKIGHTY  KING.    Concluded. 


a^ 


J=t=3 


i. 


^U*^— iH^^^I 


^ 


m'-m- 


glo  -  rl-ous.  O'er  all  vie  -  to 


ri-oiis,  Come,  and  reipn  o-  ver  us.    Ancient   of  Days. 
people  bless.And  give  Tliy  word  success :  Spir-it    of     ho  -  lliiess,     On    us   de-scend! 
niiiilu  y  art,  Now  rule  in    ev-  'rylieart.  And  ne'er fronius depart,  Spir-  it     oi  pow'r! 
niaj  es-ty   May  we  in    glo  -  ry  see.    And  to    e  -  ter  -  ni- ty    L<ive  and  a-dore. 

:ff:    -«- 
Sir. 


jm.    jm.    M.    Jt.-  -^  ^        -     -p- 


No.  196. 

p.  DODDRinCE. 


HAPPY  DAY. 


E.  F.  RlMB.\ULT. 


,   f    O    hap- pv  day,  that  fixed  mv  choice  On  Tliee.my  Saviour  and  my  God!)     Han  nv 
^- 1  Well  may  this  glowing  heart  re-joice,  And  tell  Its  raptures  all   abroad./    ""^  *'' 


^.   ■£:  jL 


^^ 


day.  happy  day.Wheo  Jesus  washed  ™y  sins  away !  {He^arjeMmeJ^owJow^^  pra^y. } 


2  O  h^^pv  bond,  that  seals  my  vows 
To^'aim  who  merits  all  iny  love! 
Let  cheerful  anthems  till  His  house. 
While  to  that  sacred  shrine  I. move. 


3  'Tis  done:  the  preat  transaction's  done! 
I  am  my  Lord's  and  He  is  mine; 
He  drew  me.  and  I  followed  on. 
Charmed  to  confess  the  voice  divine. 


No.  197. 

Wm.  p.  Mack  AY. 


REVIVE  US  AGAIN. 


J.  J.  Husband. 

I      I     I 


1.  We  praise  Thee.O  God !  for  the  Son  of  Thy  love.For  Jesus  who  died,  and  is  now  gone  above. 


M^|g^ig^i§^?^?i 


r 


Hal-  le  -  lu-  jah!  thine  the  glo-  ry,  Hal-  le  -  lu  -  jah!  A-  men,      Re-  vive  us     a  -  gain. 


[glj|J^#E»^;^Z|EJl^^j^^fig|^Ji||g 


r 

2  We  praise  Thee.  O  God !  for  Thy  Spirit  of  licht, 

Who  has  shosvn  us  our  Saviour,  and  scattered  our  nighU 

3  All  glory  and  praise  to  the  Lamb  that  was  slain. 

Who  has  borne  all  our  sins,  and  has  cleansed  every  stain. 

4  All  glory  and  praise  to  the  God  of  all  iiraco. 

Who  has  bought  us,  and  sought  us.  and  guided  our  way. 
6  Revive  us  again ;  fill  each  heart  witli  Thy  love; 
Mhs  each  soul  be  rekindled  with  fire  from  abova. 


No.  198. 


TAKE  MY  LIFE  AND  LET  IT  BE.       handel. 


^ip^iO^il^^J^i 


^s^^- 


1.  Takeiuy   life  and  let    it     be    Con-se- crated,  Lord,  to  thee;  Take  my  hands  and 

2.  Take  my   feet  and  let  them  be  Swift  and  beauti-  ful  for  thee;  Take  my  voice  and 

3.  Take  my   lips  and  let  them  be  Filled  with  messages  from  thee;  Take  my  sil  -  ver 

4.  Take  my  momen ts  and  my  days, Let  them  flow  in  endless  praise;  Take  my  in-tel  - 


r— r-H — I — '^-^«-,. — »_i |,_L^_j_i. 


let  them  move  At  the  impulse  of    thy  love,  At  the    ira-pulse  of  thy  love. 

let  me  sing,  Always,  on- ly  for  my  King,  Always  on  -  ly  for  my  King, 
and  my  gold.  Not  amitewouldl  withhold.  Not  a  mite  would  I  wilh-hold. 
lect  and  use    Ev'ry  pow'ras  thoushaltchoose,  Ev'rv  now'r  as  thou  shaltchoose. 


,=e-=s-=F&==Ffc. 


d»i:z:S= 


:t:=l«i 


I 1 — p& — i-u 


6  Take  my  will  and  make  it  thine, 
It  shall  be  no  longer  mine  : 
Take  my  heart,  it  is  thine  own, 
It  shall  be  thy  royal  throne. 

No.  199.  LOST,  BUT  NOT  FORSAKEN. 

J.  W.  V.  J.  W.  Va.v  DeVenter. 


6  Take  my  love,  my  God,  I  pour 
At  thy  feet  its  treasure  store. 
Take  myself,  and  I  will  be 
Ever,  only,  all  for  thee. 


A:^ 


^-rsr 


mi 


-«— f^« 


^^^ 


f-f-S-irf^r 


^9 


1.  Tho' a    sin- ner,  sick  and  dy-ing,  Je-susnev-er  left  my  heart;  I  could  always 

2.  Tho'  I    oft- en  spurn'd  his  pleading.Still  he  plead  without  the  door;  Till  at  last  I 

3.  O  the  joy  that  filled  my  be- ing!  It  was  glo  -  ry    in   my  soul!  When  I  bid  the 


hear  his  knocki  ng  'Till  he  bade  my  sins  depart, 
swung  it  o-  pen,  Open  wide.to  close  no  more. 
Saviour  enter.  And  his  power  made  me  wh(jle. 


I  was  lost,  but  not  forsaken,  I  was 


<=:- 


lip^^ 


ruin-  ed  bv  my  sin;  But  the  Lord  continued  knocking 'Till  at  last  I  let  him  in. 

.0-^  0 , 0  =~0  0  --^-r^ — 0 — »  •  ^  ."T" !  'f:-*^-i^,  P- 


No.  200. 

John  Keble. 


Copyright,  1899,  by  Hall  Mack  Co. 

SUN  OF  MY  SOUL. 

HURSLEY,    L.  M. 


Arr.  by  Heney  Monk. 


1.  Sun   of  my     soul, thou  Sav-iour  dear.     It     is  not  night  if      thou  be  near; 

2.  When  the  soft  dews  of     kind-ly  sleep  My  wearied  eye -lids     gen- tly  sleep, 

3.  Abide  with   me  from  morn  till   eve.    For  without  thee    I       can- not  live; 

4.  If  some  poor  wand'ring  child  of  thine  Havespurn'd  to-day,  the  voice  divine, 

'     '  '''  ^  -      -      -  _^, •g-__._-g^,  -P: ,  -fg:  - 


■  |— — **^Jm1mj-.i«J^Li        ilm     iului*l— k^ 


SUN  OF  MY  SOUL -Concluided. 

eartli-born  cloud  a  -  rise 


rrf 


;=f: 


O  may  no 

Be   my  last  ihou't,  how  sweet  to  rest 

A-  bide  with  me  wiien  night  is  nigh, 

Now,  l.ord.  the  gracious  work  be  -  gin ; 


I  ^  I 

To  hide  thee  from  thy  sor-vant'seyes. 
For-ev  -  er      on     my  Saviour's  breast. 
For  without  thee    1      dare  not  die. 
Let  him  no    more  lie    down  in   sin. 


No.  201.     0,  NOW 

Phcebe  P.\'..mei;. 


I  SEE  THE  CRIMSON  WAVE. 

Mrs.  Joseph  F.  Knapp. 


1.  0,   now  I    see    tlie     criin-son  wave.  The  fountain  deep  and 

2.  I     /ise  to  walk    in  heav'n'sown  light,  A -bove  the  world  and     sin.   With 

3.  A -n)azinggracel 'tis  heav'nbe- low,    To     feel  the  blood  ap- plied,  And 

-<• > — ,—m fm m m    .    » s m -F — r-^- 


immmmB 


_       :S:   *   ♦  I 

sus,  myLord,  migiity  to  save.  Points  to  his  wounded  side,    i  ipjjg  deaDsing  stream  I 
heart  made*pure,and  garments  white.  And  Christ  enthrond  within.  [•  q  pj^jgg  jjj|  ^ord  it 


Je-  sus,  on 


Je-susknow,Mv  Je-sus  cru  -  ci  -  tied. 
-0      J^,- 


sec,  I   see,   I  plunge,  and  0,    it  cleanse th  me! 
cleaiisethme,  It    {Omit )  cleansethme,  yes.cleanseth  me  I 

_*       -^    Sl    'Jt. 
^-      ^    -    -        -    ^^^ff^ 

ir-g    u    I 


Copjrlgbt,  1872,  bf  Joseph  Knapp.    Bt  per. 

JUST  AS  I  AM. 

WOODWORTH.    L.  M. 


Wm.  Brvdbcry. 


_i    — I —     , 1-^ — 


^J=i 


Just  as 
J  ust  as 
Just  as 
Just  as 
Just  as 


I  ami  with-out  one  plea,  But 

I   am!  and   waiting   not,     To 

I   am!  tho'    tosseil  a- bout.With 

I  am!  poor,  wretched,  blind.  Sight,  riches,  heal-ing 

I  am!  thou   wilt  re-ceive,  Wilt   welcome,  pardon,  cleanse,  relieve, 

3rE  r^^Ji  -  &  iTTlgrrfc —  !         b )■-  ziXTL i r--^^!r-  js      i*      s=z  j 

=^=t-1 ^  !        I'g'  !» 1-  !        I  i»=fP 1 H 


I 

that  thy  blood  was  shed  for  me, 
rid  my  soul   of  one  dark  blot; 
many  a  con-flict,  many  a  doubt, 
of    the  mind. 


And  that  thou  bid'st  me  come  to  thee.  0  Lamb  of  '^'^'^ '  T  ooiue. 
To  thee,  whose  blood  can  cleanse  each  spot.O  Lamb  of  God!  i  come, 
Fightingsand  fear<5 within, with-out,  O  Lambof  God!  I  come. 
Yea,  all  I  need,  in  thee  to  find,  O  Lamb  of  God  !  I  come, 
Be-cause  thy  promise    I      be-  lieve:0  Lambof  God!  I  come. 


^ 


come ! 
come  I 
come! 
come  I 
evme ! 


No.  203. 


HEAVEN  IS  MY  HOME. 


Thos.  R.  Taylor. 


Scotch  Air. 


1.  I'm     but       a      stran  -  ger  here,    Heaven  is 

2.  What  though  the     tern  -  pest  rage,    Heaven  is 

3.  There    at      my     Sav  -  iour'sside,  Heaven  is 


my  home; Earth  is  a 
my  horae;yhort  is  my 
my      home;     I     shall  be 


-^^ 


U     I 


des  -  ert  drear, Heaven  is 
pil- griniage,  Heaven  is 
glo  -  ri-  tied.    Heaven  is 


my  home.  Danger  and  sorrow  stand.Round  me  on 
my  home.  Time'scoldand  wintry  blaat.Soon  will  be 
my  home.  There  are  the  good  and  blest.Those  I  loved 


ev  -   'ry  hand,Heav'n  is       my        fa-  ther-land,Heav'n  is         my     home. 

o   -    ver-  past,    I       shall  reach  home    at    last,  Heav'n  is  my      home. 

most    and  taest,There,  too,     1         soon  shall  rest,  Heav'n  is  my      home. 


No.  204. 

Isaac  Watts. 


I'LL  BE  THERE. 

Adapted  by  Wm.  J.  KiRKPATRiCK, 


of       pure    de-light.  Where  saints  im-mor- tal     reign  ;  I 
ex  -  eludes  tlie  nifjlit,  And    pleas -ures  ban  -  ish     pain.  X 
n  1  j.iicict3v   -  ci  -i«.-v,-  ing  spring  a-bideR,And    nov  -  or  -  with'ringflow'rs; ) 
•(Death,  like  a     nar  -  row     sea,    di-videsThis    heav'nly     land  from  ours.  / 


I'll  be  there,  I'll  be  there.     When  the  first  trumpetsounds  I'll  be  there, 

I'Ubethere,  I'llbethere,  I'Ubethere, 


'3^^^^^^^^m^^^^ 


be  there,  I'll 

I'llbPthP"- 


be  there,  When  theflrst  trumpetsounds  I'll  be  there. 

I'llbethere, 

Copyright,  1887,  by  Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrick. 


8  Sweet  fields  beyond  the  swelling  flood 
Stand  dressed  in  living  green  ; 
Bb  to  the  Jews  old  Canaan  stood, 
Wblld  Jordan  rolled  between. 


4  Could  we  but  climb  where  Moses  stood, 
And  view  the  landscape  o'er. 
Not  .lordan's  stream,  nor    death's    cold 
Should  fright  us  from  the  shore,    i  flood 


No.  205.     HE  SHIELDS  FROM  THE  STORMS  OF  LIFE. 


I 
f  The  Saviour's arraa  are 


\V.  S.  Wkkdkn. 


o-pened  wide,  He  shields  froin  the  storms  of  life  ;  \ 
\  We  fear    no     ill    when    by      his     side,  He  shields  from  the  storms  of  life.   ) 
(  No    mat- ter  where  his  liand  may  lead.    He  shields  from  the  storms  of  life;  ) 
care    sup-plies  our  need,  Jie  shields  from  the  storms  of  life.  J 


iVr ^=^r- —  r^ 

He  shields  from  the  storms  of     life,  I  le  shields  from  the  storms  of  lift- ;  We'll 


praise  bim  with 


end 

:ff:_ 


less  song,  He  shields  from  the  storms  of     life. 


Copyright,  1897,  by  Hall-Mack  Co. 

"J  Though  oft  our  steps  have  gone  astray,    4  He  is  our  loving  Guide  and  Friend, 

He  shields  from  the  storn-.s  of  life; 


He  shields  from  the  storms  of  life  ; 
He  brought  us  to  the  narrow  way. 
He  shields  from  the  storms  of  life. 


He'll  safely  keep  us  to  the  end. 
He  shields  from  the  storms  of  life. 


No.  206. 

Charles  Wesley. 


JESUS,  LOVER  OF  MY  SOUL. 


S.  B.  Marsh. 

Fixe. 


±1 


E^EZfE 


I^^EEgE^ 


I     f    Je  -  sus,  lov -er     of  my  soul.     Let    me   to   thy 
\  While  the  near-er     wa-tersroll,   While  the  tempest  still 


bo 
till 


som 
is 


D.C. — Safe  in  -  to   the    ha-ven  guide,    Oh,   re- ceive  my  soul     at 


I    ^ 
high 


last. 


} 


D.C. 


^^m 


Hide  me,   O     mySav-ionr,     hide. 


past ; 


:--- c:i:zt=:-T_r— l-gg        «>   -It   ^T^- 


£^^^ 


Other  refuge  have  I  none, 

Hangs  my  helpless  soul  on  thee 
Leave,  oh  leave  me  not  alone, 

Still  support  and  comfort  me. 
All  my  trust  on  thee  is  stayed. 

All  my  helvv  from  thee  I  bring  ; 
Cover  my  defenseless  head. 

With  the  shadow  of  thy  wiug. 


I         I 
Thou,  O  Christ,  art  all  I  want; 

More  than  all  in  thee  I  find  ; 
Raise  the  fallen!  cheer  the  faint! 

Heal  the  sick  !  and  lead  the  blind! 
Just  and  holy  is  thy  name, 

I  am  all  unrighteousness: 
Vile  and  full  of  sin  I  am. 

Thou  art  full  of  truth  and  grace. 


No.  207. 

Anna  B.  Wilt. 


WE  WOULD  SEE  JESUS. 

Fewx  Mendelssohn. 


-bis— ^-^T'T^.- 

A-cro88  this  lit  - 


1.  We  would  sea  Je  -  bus — for  the  shadows  lengthen         A-cross  this  lit  -  tie  landscape  of  our  life 

2.  We  would  see  Je-sus — thegreatKockFoundatiou.Whereouourfeet  were  set  with  sovereign  grace 

3.  We  would  see  Je  -  sus — otii-er  li^htsaro  pal.  ing.  Which  for  long  years  we  have  rejoiced  to  see 

4.  Wo  would  see  Jesus — this  is  all  we're  needing,  Strength,  joy,  and  williuguess  come  with  the  sight 


We  would  gee  Je  -  sus  our  weak  faith  to  strengthen,  For  the  last  wea  -  ri  -  ness — the  final  strife. 
Not  life,  nor  death, with  all  tlieirag-i  -  ta  -  tion,     Can  thence  remove  us,     if  we  see  His  face. 
The  hlessingB  of    our   pilgrimage  are    fail  -  ing.  We  would  not  mourn  them,  for  we  go  to  Thee. 
We  would  Be«  Je-sus,  dy-ing, ris-en,  plcad-iug.  Then  welcome  day,  and  farewell  mortal  night  I 


35f: 


=«=jt 


Hz: 


=t 


No.  208. 


JESUS,  THE  VERY  THOUGHT. 


Tr.  Edward  Caswall. 


John  B.  Dykes. 

J— n-J 1 ^-r— 1- 


1.  Je  -  SUB,  the  ver  -  y  thought  of  Thee,  With  sweetness  fills  my  breast;  But    sweeter  far    Thy 

2.  Nor  voicecan  sing,  nor  heart  can  frame,  Nor  can    the  mem'ry    find        A  sweeter  sound  than 

3.  0    Hcpe  of    ev  -  'ry    con-trite  heart !    O    Joy    of     all    the  meek  !  To  those  who  fall,  how 


face  to    see        And  in  Thy  presence  rest. 
Thy  blest  name,     0   Saviour     of  man-kind  I 
kirid  Thou  art  1  How  good  to  those  who  seek  I 


4  But  what  to  those  who  find  ?  Ah  1 

Nor  tongue  nor  pen  can  show  ; 
The  love  of  Jesus,  w  hat  it  is. 
None  but  His  loved  ones  know. 

5  Jesus,  our  only  joy  be  Thou, 

As  Thou  our  prize  w  ilt  be  ; 
Jesus,  be  Thou  our  glory  now, 
And  through  eternity. 


I         I 
This, 


No.  209. 


JESUS  CALLS  US. 


Cecil  F.  Alexander. 

—I 1 u 


W.  H.  JUDE. 

— (- 

tjaz=h 

1.  Je-sus  calls  us:     o'er     the      tu  -  mult        Of     our    life's         wild,  rest-  less      sea, 

2.  Je-sus  calls  us     from     the      wor  -  ship        Of     the     vain     world's  gcjld  -  en     Btore; 

3.  la    '/iir  joys  and      in       our      sor  -   rows.     Days     of       toil          and    hours     of      ease, 

4.  Js  -  sus  calls  us :     by      Thy    mer  -  cies,       Sav  -  iour,  make         us    hear    Thy    call, 
-      -  -'  _d m—^~-r-^ «=-n-« '-l-^- * m ^    I    g — 


Day  by  day 
From  each  i  - 
Still  He  calls. 
Give    our    hearts 


Hia 
dol 


Bweet  voice  sound 
that  would  keep 
cares    and      pleas 


2?- 
-  eth.      Say  -  ing,  "Chris-  tian,     fol  • 

us.  Say  -  ing,  "Chris-  tian,  love 
•  ures,  "That  we  love  Him  more 
dience.  Serve   and     love     Thee     best 


low    me. 
Me  more." 
than  these.' 
of       all. 


No.  210.         !  WAS  A  WANDERING  SHEEP. 

HORATIUS   BONAR.  JOHX   ZONDEt. 

1.  I     was    a  wand'riDg  sheep,      I    did    not  love  the    fold,        I  did  not  lore  my  Shepherd's  Toice^ 


FlNE. 


1  would  not  be    con-trolled  : 


*»^M5 


^    .  ->n — ^  ^    , 

I     loved  a -fur     to    roam. 
2  The  Shepherd  sought  His  sheep, 
The  Feather  sought  His  child ; 
He  followed  me  o'er  vale  and  hill, 

O'er  deserts  waste  and  wild: 
He  found  me  nigh  to  death, 

Famished,  and  faint,  and  lone ; 
He  bound  me  with  the  bands  of  love, 
He  saved  the  wandering  one. 


D.8.—1    did    not  love  my  Father's  voice, 
a    way-ward  child,        I     did    not  love  my  home. 


3  Jesus  my  Shepherd  is; 

'Twas  He  that  loved  my  soul, 
'Twas  He  that  washed  me  in  His  blood, 

'Twas  He  that  made  me  whole: 
'Twas  He  that  sought  the  lost. 

That  found  the  wandering  sheep; 
'Twas  He  that  brought  me  to  the  fold, 

'Tis  He  that  still  doth  keep. 


No.  211.  I  DO  BELIEVE. 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley. 


il^^M^^^j 


— • n 1 1 1 *- 


Unknown. 

J- 


1.  A  -    las!  and  did     my      Sav- lour  bleed?  and     did    my  Sov -'reign    die? 

2.  Was     it    for  crimes  that      1       had  done,     He  groan'd  up-on      the      tree? 

3.  But  drops  of  grief    can    ne'er  rg_-P§y       th£     de^t    of  love     I         owe: 


Would    He    de-vote    that       sa  -  cred  head.    For     such  a  worm    as         I? 

TT     "      maz-ing   pit    -    y!      grace  un-known!And    love  be-yond    de  -    gree  I 

Here,    Lord,   I     give     my  -  self     to    Thee,     'Tis       all  that   I       can       do. 


thro' His  blood.  His     precious  blood, 


shall  from  sin 


free. 


No.  212. 


GLORY  BE  TO  THE  FATHER. 

Gloria    Patri.       Henry  W.  Greatorex. 


Glo  -  ry  be    to  the  Fa-ther,  and  to  the  Son,  and  to  the  Ho  -  ly  Ghost ;  As  it 

^   r  >?    Bg> — rfi    .    „  01 


^g^^^gE 


ind  ever  shall  be, 


was  in  the  beginning,isnow,and  ever  shall  be,  world  without  end;    ^-  men.A  -men. 

4-  ■    ■ 


^ 


rTTTT 


No.  213.  WHAT  A  FRIEND  WE  HAVE  IN  JESUS. 

Joseph  Scriven.  Charles  Co  Converse, 


1.  What  a  friend  we  have  in    Je  -  sus,      All    our  sins  and  griefs  to  bear ; 

2.  Have  we    tri  -  als  and  temp- ta  -  tions?     Is    there  trouble     an -y where? 

3.  Are    we  weak  and  heav-y  -  la  -  den,    Cumbered  with  a    load    of  care? 

■B m-^a ■    ,»-i—m • — .-ff--^-^ 


What  a  priv  -  i  -  lege  to  car  -  ry  Ev  -  'rything  to  God  in  prayer. 
We  should  nev-  er  be  dis  -  couraged,  Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer. 
Pre-  cious  Saviour,  still  our    ref  -  uge, — Take    it    to    the  Lord  in  prayer. 


-<=fe=^ 


^^E 


-r- 


ESE*E5 


-r 


ii»=t»= 


D.S.-A\l  because  we  do  not  car  -  ry  Ev  -  'rything  to  God  in  prayer. 
Z)./S.-Je  -  sus  knows  our  ev- 'ry  weakness,  Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer. 
Z)./S.-In  his  arms  he'll  take  and  shield  thee,   Thou  wilt  find    a   sol -ace    there. 

I).8. 


W=l 


^3^^ 


-^^^ 


Bi^*=«£ 


rrjsr 


«ElE^ 


4^ 


Oh,  what  peace  we  oft  -  en    for  -  feit,      Oh,  what  needless  pain  we   bear — 

Can   we   find     a  Friend  so  faith  -  ful,     Who  will  all   our  sorrows  share? 

Do  thy  friends  despise,  for- sake  thee?  Take    it     to  the  Lord  in  prayer; 


No.  214. 

A.  M.  TOPLADY. 


'^^^m^m 


Used  by  permissioD. 

ROCK  OF  AGES. 

TOPLADY.    7s,  6' 


Thos.  Hastings. 


1.  Rock    of     A   -   ges, 

2.  Could  my  tears 

3.  While   I   draw 


:^=i 


e3=^-^ 


cleft  for  me,  Let  me  hide  my-  self  in  thee ; 
for  -  ev  -  er  flow,  Could  my  zeal  no  languor  fcoow, 
this    fleet- ing  breath,  When  my  eyes    shall  close  in  death, 


_: S 5 ^— "-3? :gr. — *— "^^ ' 


Let  the 
These  for 
When    I 


wa  -   ter   and  the   blood,   From  thy  wound-  ed  side  that  flow'd, 

sin   could  not    a  -  tone ;    Thou  must  save,  and  thou    a  -  lone ; 

rise      to  worlds  unknown.  And    be  -  hold    thee  on    thy  throne, 


Be      of     sin 
In    my   hand 
Rock    of      A  - 

-«-j — ^ 


the 


ges, 


doub  -  le  cure,  Save  from  wrath  and  make  me  pure, 
price  I  bring,  Sim  -  ply  to  thy  cross  I  cling, 
cleft    for    me,      Let    me    hide    my  -  self   in   thee. 

-m-r-^ •-: fH-r-f^-f — A — 4 — 4- 


No.  215.  BEHOLD  A  STRANGER'S  AT  THE  DOOR. 

Henry  K.  Oliver. 


i^^p^fe^^ll^^E^iiSI 


1.  Be-hold  a  Stnin-Rpr's    at    thedoor!   He    gently knocks.hasknock'd  before i 

2.  Oh,  lovo-ly    at   -    ti  -  tude,  He  stands  With  melting  heart  and  load -ed  hands! 

3.  But  will  He  prove  a      friend  in-deed?   He  will;  the    ver  -  y    friend  you  need' 


^m 


7^ 
Has   wait-od  lone—  is     wait-in?     still;  You  treat  no    oth  -  er    friend  so     111. 
Oh,  matohless  kindness!  and  He   shows  This  matchless  kindness   to     His  foes; 
The  friend  of  sin-ners— yes,  'tis      He,  With  garments  dyed  on     Cal  -  va  -  ry 


^eE 


4  Rise,  touched  with  gratitude  divine ; 
Turn  out  His  enemy  and  thine, 
That  soul-destroying  monster,  sin, 
And  let  the  heavenly  Stranger  in. 


wmm 


5  Admit  Him,  ere  His  anger  burn— 
His  feet  departed,  ne'er  return: 
Admit  Him,  or  the  hour's  at  hand 
You'll  at  His  door  rejected  stand. 


No.  216.  JESUS,  THY  NAME  I  LOVE. 

James  G.  Deck.  Joseph  P.  Holbrook. 


1.  Je-sus,Thy  namellove,    All  other  names  above, 

2.  Thou,  blessed  Son  of  God,  Hast  l>i>i     '  ~ 

3.  When  unto  Thee  I   flee,  T 

4.  Soon  Thou  wilt  come  agal 


sus,my  Lord  !  Oh.Thou  art 


Hast  l>i>ii),'lit  me  with  Thy  Mood,Je-sus,  my  Lord!  Oh, how  great 
'hou  will  my  refuge  be,  Je-sus,my  Lord!  What  need  I 
n!  I  shall  be  happy  then,  Jesus,my  Lord!  Then  Thine  own 


*^'Li*^I"^'    ^'^othlngtopleasel  see     Nothing  apart  from  Thee,  Je-sus,nrv  Lord  ' 
IS  lhylove,_  All    other  loves  above.  Love  that  I  dai-Iv  prove,  Je-sus,  myLord  ' 
u„*         .,,„-_=„,  c= .  --  Lord! 

•  Lord ! 


ic>  xu.Y  iu>t-,  r\.n  oiii-eriovesaoove,  ix)ve  iiiai  1  aai-iy  prove,  Je-sus,  my 
now  to  fear  ?Whatearthly  grief  or  care^ince  Thou  art  ever  near?  Je-sus,  mv 
face  I  11  see,  Then  I  shall  like  Thee  be.  Then  evermore  with  Thee,Je-sus  my 


r«cd  b7  permission. 


No.  217.  ART  THOU  WEARY? 

Tr.  John  M.  Neale.  Henry  W.  Bakfr. 


4-J     I,.    I    I 


^If 


1.  Art  thou  weary?  art  thou  languid?  "ComctoMe,"  saith  One,"andcomiDp. 

Art  thou Boredistreat?  Bo     at  rest  I'' 


2  Hath  He  marks  to  lead  me  to  Him, 

If  He  be  my  guide? — 
"  In  His  feet  and  hands  are  wound-prints. 
And  His  side." 

3  If  I  find  Him,  if  I  follow, 

What  His  guerdon  here?— 
*'  Many  a  sorrow,  many  a  labor. 
Many  a  tear." 


4  If  I  still  hold  closelv  to  Him, 

What  hath  Heat  last? 
"Sornnv  vanquished,  labor  ended, 
Jordan  passed." 

5  If  I  ask  Him  to  receive  me. 

Will  He  .say  me  nav? 
"  Not  till  earth,  and  not  till  heavea 
Pass  away." 


No.  218.  THE  LOVE  OF  THE  SPIRIT. 

Rev.  P.  H.  Brooks,  D.  D.  Francois  H.  Barthei.Emoi^. 


1.  Praise  the  "Love  of  God"  "our  Fa- ther,"  Praise  the  love  of  God  His  Son ; 

2.  E  -  qual  love  from   e-qual  per- sons,  Father's  shines  in    all    He  gives  j 

3.  Let  the  soul  from  sin    re  -  turn -ing,  Trust  the  Spir- it's  love  no  less 


Praise  the  love      of  God    the  Spir  -  it  "Showing"  Three  such  Loves  6y  One. 

Je  -  sus  shone     in    aU      He    su/-/ered,  And  the  Third  «n<A-tn     us    lives. 

Than  th' Father's  strongest  yearn-ing;         Or  Christ's  blood  and  righteousness. 


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Halt  not  with  a  sin-gle  les-son,  Of  His  warm  and  wondrous  love; 
Shall  we  be  "  endued  with  pow-er, "  As  we  pray  in  waiting  bands? 
WhatHis    love  "saith  to  the  churches"  Greets  us  still,     if  we  will  hear. 


Nes-tle  deep-  er,  and  still  deep -er     Tn  our  hearts,  most  gen -tie  dove. 
Be   not  slow     to  learn  the    se  -  cret, 'Tis /ove'sAeat<thatraoves?o»e*sftan<i8, 
"Teaching,"  "searching,"  "filling,"  "sealing,"  "Helping,"  "Guiding,"  love  so    near. 

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No.  219. 


Oopjiight,  1899,  by  Bev.  J.  Wilbur  Chapman. 

HOLY  GHOST. 


1.  Ho  -  ly  Ghost,  the    In  -  fi    - 

2.  We    are    sin  -  ful,  cleanse  us, 

3.  Like  the  dew     thy  peace  dis 

4.  In      us  "  Ab  -  ba,     Fa-ther.' 


nite  !  Shine  up  -  on  our  na  -  ture's  night 
Lord ;  We  are  faint.  Thy  strength  af  •  ford ; 
•    til;  Guide,  sub-due  our  way -ward   will, 

cry,    Earn -est    of    our  bliss      on     high, 


g:     :g:-i:S.:g: 

-»- ^ cS>— 


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-| 1 C=| ^ fS^ l—m -j^ tjf- 


With  Thy  bless  -  ed       in   -    ward   light. 
Lost,    un  -  til       by    Thee       re  -  stored, 
Things  of  Clirist   un  -  fold   -   ing    still, 
Seal      of      im  -  mor  -  tal    -     i    -    ty 

1^  \ 


Com-  fort  -  er 
Com-  fort  -  er 
Com-  fort  -  er 
Com-  fort  -  er 


Di  -  vine! 

Di  -  vine! 

Di  -  vine  I 

Di  -  vine  f 


l^-^^A^lJg^^^^r^^ 


No.  220.     MASTER,  I  HAVE  HEARD  THEE  PLEADING. 

E.  H.  J.  J.  Mountain. 


1.  Master,  I  have  heard  thee  pleading  With  my  inmost  soul  to-night!  Now  thy  solemn 

2.  Spir-  it,  soul,  and  body  yielding  Will-ing-ly  to  thee,  my  Lord  I  What  I  give  thou 

3.  Now,  henceforth,  Lord,  and  forever,  1  am  tiiine,  yes,  all  for  thee;  Thine  in  service, 


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Cho. — Jesus,  Master,  search  me,  prove  me !  With  thy  fire  try  my  heart ;  All  I  am  and 

Fine,  p 


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mes-sage heeding,  I  would  end  the  fight:  Vain-ly  hath  my  soul  been  struggling 
now  art    tak-ing:  I       be- lieve  thyword!  Yes!    I   trust  thee  as     my  Keep-er, 
or    in  sulTring — Chose  my  path  forme.  Peace  and  joy  my  heart  are  fill  -  ing ; 

jis- — ____ — _ — .■ — «  ■  g  ■  ■■  -r-  •  -r-  0 — :g-.  •!*-    -I*-- 


Chorus.  D.C 

With  the  tyrant  on  its  throne;  Now.dear  Lord, the  kingdom  taking, Claim  me  thine  alone. 
'Mid  temptations  day  by  day.Trusttheeas  my  Guide  and  Leader  In  the  narrow  way. 
Rest  beyond  all  pow'r  to  tell,  This  my  ever-deep'ning  portion  While  in  thee  I  dwell. 


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No.  221. 


NOW  THE  DAY  IS  OVER. 


Sabine  Baring-Gould. 


Joseph  Barnby. 


1.  Now  the  day    is  o    •     ver, 

2.  Je  -  sus,  give    the      wea    -    ry 

3.  Grant  to    lit  -  tie       chil  -    dren 

4.  Thro'  the  long  night-watch  -  es, 

5.  When  the  morning      wak  -    ens, 

J 


Night    is    draw  -  ing 
Calm  and  sweet     re 
Vis  -  ions  bright    of 
May  thine    an  -  gels 
Then  may      I         a 


nigh, 

pose; 

thee; 

spread 

rise, 


i;^ 


"I  N        I  I     F^ 


Shad  -  ows      of       the  even 

With     thy     tend- 'rest  bless 

Guard     the      sail  -   ors  toss 

Their  white  wings     a    -  bove 

Pure     and  fresh      and  sin 


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'  lull 

ing  Steal        a  -  cross    the  sky, 

ing  May      our    eye  -  liiis  close, 

ing  On        the    deep    blue  sea. 

me,  Watch  -  ing  round   my  bed. 

less  In         thy      ho  -   ly  eyes. 


No.  222.       I  NEED  THEE,  PRECIOUS  JESUS. 

Frederick  Whitfiei<d.  Samuei.  Wesley. 


1.  IneedThee,  precious  Jesus!  For   I    am  full  of   Sin;     My  soulis  dark  and 

2.  IneedThee,  blessed  Jesus!  For   I    am  ver- y  poor;     A  stranger  and  a 

3.  I  need  Thee,  blessed  Jesus!  And  hope  to  see  Thee  soon,  Encircled  with  the 


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guilt  -  y,     My  heart  is  dead  within  ;       I    need  the  cleansing  fountain, Where 
pilgrim,      I    have  no  earthly  store ;     I    need  the  love  of     Je  -  sus     To 
rainbow,  And  seated  on  Thy  throne:  There,with  Thy  blood-bought  children,  My 

3t      A     -Jt    zT: 


I  can  always  flee,Tbe  blood  of  Christmost  precious,  The  sinner's  perfect  plea, 
cheer  me  on  my  way,  To  guide  my  doubting  footsteps,  To  be  my  strength  and  stay, 
joy  shall  ever    be   To  sing  Thy  praise.  Lord  Jesus,  To  gaze,  my  Lord,  on  Thee  J 


No.  223. 

Henrv  F.  Lyte. 


ABIDE  WITH  WE. 

WjIvLiam  Henry  Monk. 
-I J- 


1.  A  -  bide  with    me:     fast  falls  the      e-ven 

2.  Swift  to     its    close     ebbs  out  life's    lit  -  tie 

3.  I  need  Thy  pres  -  ence  ev  - 'ry    pass-ing 

4.  I  fear    no     foe,     with  Thee    at    hand  to 

J 1- 


tlde;      The  dark-ness 

day:  Earth's  jcys  grow 

hour;  What  but    Thy 

bless;     Ills  have     no 


deep  -  ens; 
dim,       its 
grace      can 
weight,  and 


Lord,  with  me  a  -  bide !  "When 
glo-ries  pass  a-  way;  Change 
foil  the  temp-ter's  power?  Who, 

tears  no     bit-  ter  •  ness;  Where 


oth  -  er     help    .    ers 
€ind      de  -  cay  in 

like    Thy  -  self,        my 
is  death's  sting?  where, 


fail,  and  com-forts  flee,  ;HeIp     o«    the  help-less,   O     a- bide  with 

all      a  -  round    I      see ;  O    Thou,  who  changest  not   a  -  bide  with 

guide  and  stay  can     be?  Th/o' cloud  and  sunshine.  Lord,  a- bide  with 

grave.  Thy  vie  -  to  -  ry?  I       triumph  still.   If  Thou  a -bide  with 

-^ '-^ •     I     g 1     i^fP S •— !-• 0 a "T"   ,    <^  : J- 


me! 
me! 
me  I 
me. 


No.  224. 

Isaac  Watts. 


DUKE  ST.    L.M. 


John  Hattoh. 


1.  From  all  that  dwell  be  -  low     the     skies.   Let  the  Cre  -  a  -  tor's  praise  a  -  rise; 

2.  E  -  ter-nal   are  Thy  mer  -  cles,   Lord ;    E  -  ter-nal  truth  at  -  tends  Thy  word ; 


^^^^^^^^^^^m^ 


Let  the  Re- deem-er's     name  bo     sung  Thro' ev-'ry  land,     by    ev-'rytongua 
Thy  praise  shall  sound  from  shore  to  shore  Till  suns  shall  rise    and  set  no  more. 


Jesns  Shall  Seign 


1  Jesus  shall  reign  where'er  the  sun 
Does  his  successive  journeys  run ; 

His  kingdom  stretch  from  shore  to  shore. 
Till  moons  shall  wax  and  wane  no  more. 

2  From  north  to  south  the  princes  meet 
To  pay  their  homage  at  ills  feet; 
While  western  empires  own  their  Lord, 
And  savage  tribes  attend  His  word. 

8  To  Ilim  shall  endless  prayer  be  made. 
And  endless  praises  crown  His  head; 
His  name,  like  sweet  perfume,  shall  rise 
With  every  morning  sacrifice. 

i  People  and  realms,  of  every  tongue. 
Dwell  on  His  love  with  sweetest  song. 
And  infant  voices  shall  proclaim 
Their  early  blessings  on  His  name. 

ISAAC  WATTS. 


No.  226.     Glorying  in  the  Cross.    L.  M. 


1  When  I  survey  the  wondrous  cross 

On  which  the  Prince  of  glory  died. 
My  richest  gain  I  count  but  loss. 
And  pour  contempt  on  all  my  pride. 

2  Forbid  it.  Lord,  that  I  should  boast. 

Save  in  the  death  of  Christ,  my  God; 
All  the  vain  things  that  charm  me  most, 
I  sacrifice  them  to  His  blood. 

3  See,  from  His  head.  His  hands.  His  feet, 

Sorrow  and  love  flow  mingled  downl 
Did  e'er  such  love  and  sorrow  meet? 
Or  thorns  compose  so  rich  a  crown? 

4  Were  the  whole  realm  of  nature  mine. 

That  were  a  present  far  too  small ; 
Love  so  amazing,  so  divine. 
Demands  my  soul,  my  life,  my  all. 

ISAAC  WATTS. 


HAMBURG.    L.  M. 


Art. 


by  Lowell  Mason. 
2- 


NO.  227.    Lord,  I  Am  Thine.    L.  M, 

1  Lord,  I  am  Thine,  entirely  Thine, 
Purchased  and  saved  by  blood  divine; 
With  full  consent  Thine  would  I  be. 
And  own  Thy  sovereign  right  in  me. 

a  Thine  would  I  live,  Tliine  would  I  die, 
Be  Thine  through  all  eternity ; 
The  vow  is  past,  beyond  repeal. 
Now  will  I  set  the  solemn  seal. 

8  Here,  at  that  cross  where  flows  the  blood 
That  bought  my  guilty  soul  for  God, 
Thee,  my  new  Master,  now  I  call, 
And  consecrate  to  Thee  my  all. 

4  Do  Thou  assist  a  feeble  worm 
The  great  eiigagenienl  to  perform  ; 
Thy  grace  can  full  assisUmce  lend, 

▲nU  on  ttiat  grace  I  dare  depend. 

&AIIUU  SAVIBS, 


No.  228.    Not  Ashamed  of  Jesus.    L.  M. 

2  Jesus!  and  shall  it  ever  be, 
A  morUil  man  ashamed  of  Thee? 
Ashamed  of  Thee,  whom  angels  praise. 
Whose  glories  shine  thro'  endless  days? 

2  Ashamed  of  .lesus !  sooner  far 
Let  evening  blush  to  own  a  star : 
He  sheds  the  beams  of  light  divine 
O'er  this  benighted  soul  of  mine. 

3  Ashamed  of  Jesus!  just  as  soon 
Let  midnight  be  ashamed  of  noon: 
'TIs  midnight  with  my  soul  till  He, 
Bright  Morning  Star,  bid  darkness  flee. 

i  Ashamed  of  Jesus!  that  dear  Friend, 
On  whom  my  hopes  of  heaven  depend? 
No:  when  1  blusK,  be  this  mv  shame, 

Tliat  I  Qo  more  revere  His  name. 

tgSKPB  CKIQGf 


No.  229. 

Charles  Weslby, 


ARLINGTON.    C.  M. 


Thomas  A.  Arkb. 


~i* — I- 


^zrlH^i: 


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for  a  heart    to    praise    my  God,      A    heart  from  Bin 

heart  resigned, sub  -  mis  -  sive, meek,  My   great  Re- deem- 

for  a  low  -  ly,      con  -  trite  heart.  Be   -  liev- ing,  true, 

heart  lu   ev  -  'ry  thought  renewed,  And    full    of   love 


set 
er's 
and 


di    - 


free, 
throne, 
clean, 
vine : 


A  heart  that  al  -  ways  feels  Thy  blood.  So  free-ly  spilt  for  me  I 
Where  on  -  ly  Christ  is  heard  to  speak,  Where  Je  -  bus  reigns  a  -  lone. 
Which  nei  -therlife  nor  death  can  part  From  Him  thatdwellswith  -  in! 
Per  -  feet,    andright.and    pure,    and  good— A       cop  -  j'.  Lord,    of     Thine. 

-(S. M-  .      M-    .(2.        .^  m   .       m       a  •<=■         -•.      :P:-<2-^ 


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No.  230.    0  FOE  A  FAITH.    CM. 

1  O  for  a  faith  that  will  not  shrink, 

Though  pressed  by  ev'ry  foe, 
That  will  not  tremble  on  the  brink 
Of  any  earthly  woe  I 

2  That  will  not  murmur  nor  complain 

Beneath  the  chastening  rod. 
But,  in  the  hour  of  grief  or  pain. 

Will  lean  upon  its  God; 
S  A  faith  that  shines  more  brightand  clear 

When  tempests  rage  without; 
That  when  in  danger  knows  no  fear, 

In  darkness  feels  no  doubt; 
4  Lord,  give  us  such  a  faith  as  this ; 

And  then,  whate'er  may  come. 
We'll  taste,  e'en  here,  the  hallowed  bliss 

Of  au  eternal  home. 

WILLIAM  HILEV  BATHURST. 


No.  231.     AM  I  A  SOLDIER.    CM. 

1  Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  cross, 

A  foU'wer  of  the  Lamb, 
And  shall  I  fear  to  own  His  cause, 
Or  blush  to  speak  His  name? 

2  Must  I  be  carried  to  the  skies 

On  flowery  beds  of  ease. 
While  others  fought  to  win  the  prize, 
And  sailed  through  bloody  seas? 

3  Are  there  no  foes  for  me  to  face? 

Must  I  not  stem  the  flood  ? 
Is  this  vile  world  a  friend  to  grace. 
To  help  me  on  to  God  ? 

4  8ure  I  must  fight  if  I  would  reign; 

Increase  my  courage.  Lord: 
I'll  bear  the  toil,  endure  the  pain, 
Supported  by  Thy  word. 

ISAAC  WATTS. 


AZMON.    C.  M. 


C.  G.  Glaser. 


No.  232.    Forever  Here  my  Rest.    CM.         NO.  233.    The  Dearest  Name.    CM. 


1  Forever  here  my  rest  shall  be. 

Close  to  Thy  bleeding  side  ; 
This  all  my  hope,  and  all  ray  plea. 
For  me  the  Saviour  died. 

2  My  dying  Saviour  and  my  God, 

Fountain  for  guilt  and  sin. 
Sprinkle  me  ever  with  Thy  blood. 
And  cleanse  and  keep  me  clean. 
8  Wash  me,andmakemethu8T:iineown; 

Wash  me,  and  mine  Thou  art; 
I     Wash  me,  but  not  my  feet  alone, — 
.        My  hands,  my  head,  my  heart. 
4  Th'  atonement  of  Thy  blood  apply, 
Till  faith  to  sight  improve; 
Till  hope  in  full  fruition  die. 
And  all  my  soul  be  love. 

im&UP-  WB§<,KT. 


1  How  sweet  the  name  of  Jesus  sounds 

In  a  believer's  ear! 
It  soothes  h  is  sorrows,  heals  his  wound!, 
And  drives  away  his  fear. 

2  It  makes  the  wounded  spirit  whole. 

And  calms  the  troubled  breast; 
'Tis  manna  to  the  hungry  soul. 
And  to  the  weary,  rest. 

3  Dear  Nami.  the  rock  on  which  I  build. 

My  shiela  ?ii6  hiding-place; 
My  never-failing  treasury,  filled 
With  boundless  stores  of  grace. 

4  Jesus,  my  Shepherd.  Saviour,  Friend, 

Mv  Prophet,  Priest,  and  King; 
My  Lord,  my  Life,  my  Way,  my  EnA. 

Accept  tbe  praise  I  bring  i 

JOHN  NSW-fSr 


No.  234.    HOW  PRECIOUS  IS  THE  BOOK  DIVINE. 


BELMONT.    CM. 


John  Fawcett. 
--1- 


:feB-^ 


LLi^ 


Fr.  Wii.i.iAM  Gardiner. 


1.  How  pre-ciou3  is     the     book  di- vine,  By     in   -  spi  -  ra  -  tion  given! 

2.  Its  light    de-scending     from   a-  bove.Our    gloomy     world  to  cheer, 

3.  It  shows   to    man  his   wand'ring  wavs,  And  wliere  his  feet  have  trod; 

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Bright  as       a   lamp  its    doctrines  shine,  To     guide  our    souls   to  heav'n. 

Displays     a    Sav-iour's  boundless  love,  And  brings  his  glo  -  ries  near. 

And  brings  to  view   the   matchless  grace  Of      a       for  -  giv  -  ing  God. 


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4  O'er  all  the  strait  and  narrow  way 

Its  radiant  beams  are  cast; 

A  light  whose  never  weary  ray 

Grows  brightest  at  the  last. 

5  It  sweetly  cheers  our  fainting  hearts 

In  this  dark  vale  of  tears  ; 
Life,  light,  and  comfort  it  imparts, 
And  calms  our  anxious  fears. 

S  This  lamp  through  all  the  dreary  night 
Of  life  shall  guide  our  way, 
Till  we  behold  the  clearer  light 
Of  an  eternal  day. 


No.  235.    THE  SPIRIT  BREATHES. 

1  The  Spirit  breathes  upon  the  word. 

And  brings  the  truth  to  sight; 
Precepts  and  promises  afford 
A  sanctifying  light. 

2  A  glory  gilds  the  sacred  page, 

Majestic,  like  the  sun  ; 
It  gives  a  light  to  every  age  ; — 
It  gives,  but  borrows  none. 

3  The  liand,  that  gave  it,  still  supplies 

The  gracious  light  and  heat; 
Its  truths  upon  the  nations  rise, — 
They  rise,  but  never  set. 


r-^r- 


4  Let  everlasting  thanks  be  thine. 

For  such  a  briglit  display. 
As  makes  a  world  of  darkness  shine 
With  beams  of  heavenly  day. 

5  My  soul  rejoices  to  pursue 

The  steps  of  him  I  love. 
Till  glory  breaks  upon  my  view, 
In  brighter  worlds  above. 

William  Cowper. 

No.  236.    FATHER  OF  MERCIES. 

1  Father  of  mercies !  in  thy  word 

What  endless  glory  shines! 
For  ever  he  thy  name  adored, 
For  these  celestial  lines. 

2  Here,  the  fair  tree  of  knowledge  grows 

And  yields  a  free  repast ; 
Sublimer  sweets  than  nature  knows 
Invite  the  longing  taste. 

3  Here,  the  Redeemer's  welcome  voice 

Spreads  heavenlj'  peace  around; 
And  life  and  everlasting  joys 
Attend  the  blissful  sound. 

4  Oh,  may  these  heavenly  pages  be 

My  ever  dear  delight ; 
And  still  new  beauties  may  I  see, 
And  still  increasing  light. 

Anne  Stee|r 


No.  237. 


MY  JESUS,  AS  THOU  WILT. 


C.  M.  VON  Weber. 


1.  My  Je- 8U3,  as  thou  wilt;  Oh,  may  thy  will  be  mine  ;  In -to   thy  hand  of  love 

2.  My  Je  -  sus,  as  thou  wilt  ;Tho' seen  thro' many  a  tear.Let  not  my  star  ofhope 

3.  My  Je  -  sus,  as  thou  wilt;  All  shall  be  well  with  me,  Bachchanging  future  scene, 


-lP-,-^=- 


I  would  my  all  re  -  sign  ;  Thro'  sor  -row  or  thro'  joy,  Con  - 
Grow  dim  or  dis-ap  -  pear;  Since  thou  on  earth  bast  wept,  And 
I       glad-ly  trust  with  thee ;  Straight  to  my  home  a-bove,      I 


duct  me 
sor-rowed 
trav  -  el 


r  ^ 

asthineown,  And  helpmestill  to  say, "My Lord, thy 
oft  a-lone,  If  Imust  weep  with  thee.My  Lord, thy 
calra-ly  on,       And    sing  in  life  or  death, — My  Lord,  thy 

n 


will  be 
will  be 
will   be 


done, 
done, 
done. 


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LEAD,  KINDLY  LIGHT. 


J.  B.  Dykes. 


No.  238.      LEAD,  KINDLY  LIGHT.  NO.  239 


1  Lead,  kindly  Light,  amid  th'  encircling  gloom, 

Lead  thou  me  on  ; 
The  night  is  dark,  and  I  am  far  from  home, 

Lead  thou  me  on. 
Keep  thou  my  feet ;  I  do  not  ask  to  see 
The  distant  scene ;  one  step  enough  forme. 

2  I  was  not  ever  thus,  nor  prayed  that  thou 

Shouldst  lead  me  on  ; 
I  loved  to  choose  and  see  my  path;  but  now 

Lead  thou  me  on. 
I  loved  the  garish  day,  and,  spite  of  fears, 
Pride  ruled  my  will :  remember  not  past  years. 

3  So  long  thy  power  hath  blessed  me,  sure  it  still 

Will  lead  me  on 
O'er  moor  and  fen,  o'er  crag  and  torrent,  till 

The  night  is  gone. 
And  with  the  morn  those  angel  faces  smile, 
Which  I  have  loved  long  since,  and  lost  awhile. 
John  H.  Newman. 


THY  WORD,  0  LOED. 
( Tune  above.) 

1  Thy  word,  O  Lord,  thy  precious  word  alone. 

Can  lead  me  on  ; 
By  this,  until  the  darksome  night  be  gone, 

Lead  thou  me  on ! 
Thy  word  is  light,  thy  word  is  life  and  pow'r; 
By  it,  oh,  guide  me  in  each  trying  hour ! 

2  Whate'er  my  path,  led  by  the  word, 'tis  good, 

Oh,  lead  me  on! 
Be  my  poor  heart  thy  blessed  word's  abode. 

Lead  thou  me  on  ! 
Thy  Holy  Spirit  gives  the  light  to  see. 
And  leads  me  by  thy  word  close  following  thee. 

3  Led  by  aught  else,  I  tread  a  deviousway, 

Oh,  lead  me  on  ! 
Speak,  Lord,  and  help  me  ever  to  obey, 

Lead  thou  me  on  ! 
My  every  step  shall  then  be  well  defined, 
And  all  I  do  according  to  thy  mind. 

Albert  Midlane. 


No.  240.      LOl  WHAT  A  GLORIOUS  SIGHT  APPEARS. 


Isaac  Watts. 

ST.  AQNES. 

CM. 

John  B.  Dykes, 

-4.    -!      1—, 

r- ft— V-"---" — ■ 

— la ■!- 

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t^I-i^ElrJ 

1.  Lolwhat  a    glo-rioiis  sight  ap-pears       To    our    be  -  liev  -  ing  eyes ! 

2.  From  the  third  heaven  where  God  resides — That  ho  -  ly,  hap-  py  place, — 

3.  At-tend-ing   an  -  gels     shout  for  joy,      And  the  bright  ar- mies  sing, — 


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The  earth  and  seas 
The  New  Je  -  ru   - 
"  Mortals !  be-hold 


are  passed  a  -  way, 
sa  -  lem  comes  down, 
the    sa  -  cred  seat 


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roll 


And  the  old  roll  -  ing  skies. 
Adorned  with  shin-  ing  grace. 
Of  your  de  -  scend-ing  King ; — 


-r^fi — I 1 tH-' ' — I- 

--ft — » — » —  »—\~\s> »H-l- 

1 1 P — i-i 1 — M- 


4  "The  God  of  glory,  down  to  men, 

Removes  his  blest  abode ; 
Men,  the  dear  objects  of  his  grace. 
And  he  their  loving  God : — 

5  "  His  own  soft  hand  shall  wipe  the  tears 

From  every  weeping  eye ;         [fears, 
And  pains,  and  groans,  and  grief,  and 
And  death  itself  shall  die ! " 

6  How  long,  dear  Saviour  !  O  !  how  long 

Shall  this  bright  hour  delay? 
Fly  swifter  round,  ye  wheels  of  time  ! 
And  bring  the  welcome  day. 

No.  241.    LIGHT  OF  THE  LONELY. 

1  Light  of  the  lonely  pilgrim's  heart! 

Star  of  the  coming  day  ! 
Arise,  and  with  thy  morning  beams 
Chase  all  our  griefs  away. 

2  Come,  blessed  Lord !  let  every  shore 

And  answering  island  sing 
The  praises  of  thy  royal  name, 
And  own  thee  as  their  king. 

3  Hope  of  our  hearts,  O  Lord,  appear. 

Thou  glorious  Star  of  day  ! 
Shine  forth  and  chase  the  dreary  night, 
With  all  our  tears  away. 


4  No  resting-place  we  seek  on  earth. 

No  loveliness  we  see  ; 
Our  eye  is  on  the  royal  crown, 
Prepared  for  us — and  thee  ! 

5  But,  dearest  Lord,  however  bright, 

That  crown  of  joy  above, 
What  is  it  to  the  brighter  hope 
Of  dwelling  iu  thy  love? 

Edward  Denny. 

No.  242.    BRIDE  OF  THE  LAMB. 

1  Bride  of  the  Lamb,  awake,  awake  ! 

Why  sleep  for  sorrow  now? 
The  hope  of  glory,  Christ,  is  thine, 
A  child  of  glory,  thou. 

2  Thy  spirit,  through  the  lonely  night. 

From  earthly  joy  apart, 
Hath  sighed  for  one  that's  far  away, — 
The  Bridegroom  of  thy  heart. 

3  But  see!  the  night  is  waning  fast, 

The  breaking  morn  is  near; 
And  Jesus  comes  with  voice  of  love, 
Thy  drooping  heart  to  cheer. 

4  Then  weep  no  more  ;  'tis  all  thine  own, 

His  crown,  his  joy  divine  ; 
And,  sweeter  far  than  all  beside, 
Ue,  he  himself  is  thine  ! 

Edward  Denny.! 


No.  243.      MY  SHEPHERD  IS  THE  LORD  MOST  HIGH. 

LOUVAN.    L.M. 
Anon.  Ps.  23.  Virgil  C.  Taylor. 


m^miS 


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My  Shepherd  is  the  Lord  Most  High,  And  all  my  wants  shall  be  supplied: 


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In    pastures  green  he  makes  me  lie,  And  leads  by  streams  which  gently  gl  ide. 


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2  He  in  his  mercy  doth  restore 

My  soul  when  sinking  in  distress ; 
For  his  name's  sake  he  evermore 
Leads  me  in  paths  of  righteousness. 

3  Yea,  tho'  I  walk  thro'  death's  dark  vale, 

E'en  there  no  evil  will  I  fear, 
Because  thy  presence  shall  not  fail, 
Thy  rod  and  staff  my  soul  shall  cheer. 

4  For  me  a  table  thou  hast  spread, 

Prepared  before  the  face  of  foes  ; 
With  oil  thou  dost  anoint  my  head; 
My  cup  is  filled  and  overflows. 


No.  244.    COMPLETE  IN  THEE. 

1  Complete  in  thee,  no  work  of  mine 
May  take,  dear  Lord,  the  place  of  thine  ; 
Thy  blood  has  pardon  bought  for  me, 
And  I  am  now  complete  in  thee. 

2  Complete  in  thee — no  more  shall  sin 
Thy  grace  has  conquered,  reign  within  ; 
Thy  voice  will  bid  the  tempter  flee. 
And  I  shall  stand  complete  in  thee. 

3  Complete  in  thee — each  want  supplied, 
And  no  good  thing  to  me  denied, 
Since  thou  my  portion,  Lord,  wilt  be, 
I  ask  no  more — complete  in  thee. 

4  Complete  in  thee,  for  ever  blest. 

Of  all  thy  fullness,  Lord,  possessed, 
Thy  praise  throughout  eternity — 
Thy  love  I'll  sing  complete  in  thee. 

Awon  R.  Wolfe. 


No.  245.    MY  SOUL  COMPLETE. 

1  My  soul  complete  in  Jesus  stands ! 
It  fears  no  more  the  law's  demands  ; 
The  smile  of  God  is  sweet  within, 
Where  all  before  was  guilt  and  sin. 

2  My  soul  at  rest  in  Jesus  lives ; 
Accepts  the  peace  his  pardon  gives ; 
Keceives  the  grace  his  death  secured, 
And  pleads  the  anguish  he  endured. 

3  My  soul  its  every  foe  defies, 

And  cries — 'Tis  God  that  justifies  ! 
Who  charges  God's  elect  with  sin? 
Shall  Christ,whodied  their  peace  to  win? 

4  A  song  of  praise  my  soul  shall  sing, 
To  our  eternal,  glorious  King ! 
Shall  worship  humbly  at  his  feet. 
In  whom  alone  it  stands  complete. 

Grace  W.  Hinsdale. 

No.  246.    LET  ME  HEAR. 

1  Let  me  hear  my  Saviour  say, 
"Strength  shall  be  equal  to  thy  day  ;" 
Then  I  rejoice  in  deep  distress, 
Leaning  on  all-sufficient  grace. 

2  I  can  do  all  things — or  can  bear 
All  suffering,  if  my  Lord  be  there  ; 
Sweet  pleasures  mingle  with  the  pains, 
While  he  my  sinking  head  sustains. 

3  I  glory  in  infirmity, 

That  Christ's  own  power  may  rest  on  me; 
When  I  am  weak,  then  am  I  strong  ; 
Grace  is  my  shield,  and  Christ  my  song. 
Isaac  Watts. 


No.  247. 

Charles  Wesley,  alt. 


LO!  HE  COMES. 

ZION.    8b,  7s,  4. 


Thomas  Hastings. 


•  K*        P        t/        iJ 

1.   Lo,  becomes,  with cloudsdescending,  Once  for  favored  siunersslain  ;  Tliousand 
^.  ^.     ^.  ^     M.    ^.  -i#_J_  -         •^-«  #- 

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thousand  saints  at-tend-ing  Swell  the  triumph  of  his  train  ;  Hal  -  le  -  lu-jah  ! 
.  ^    ^.   ^.  .  -  .  -     I  J\  J^    J    J 

:g.T=gz7i!zqijirzt:q=g:ziS-|-ll-j=gzirqqg-_|j^-_^ 
-ST — p-i-pqifi: — •H-h — t/-  rb — ^-t — ' — V^ — \-^ — 


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U         l^         ^z         ^     I  f 

God  appears  on  earth  to  reign  ;  Hal-le  -  lu-jah  !  God  appears  on  earth  to  reign. 


^  ^   r 


— -*— • — ^ 


2  Every  eye  shall  now  behold  him, 

Kobed  in  dreadful  majesty  ; 
Those  who  set  at  naught  and  sold  him, 
Pierced,  and  nailed  him  to  the  tree, 

Deeply  wailing, 
Shall  the  true  Messiah  see. 

3  Yea,  Amen  ;  let  all  adore  thee, 

High  on  thine  eternal  throne: 
Saviour,  take  the  power  and  glory; 
Claim  the  kingdom  for  thine  own. 

Oh,  come  quickly, 
Hallelujah  !     Come,  Lord,  come. 

No.  248,      HE  COMETH! 

Tune.— "Old  HIack  Joe."     Key  of  D. 

1  Bright  breaks  the  morn. 

The  night  is  almost  o'er; 
Fair  glows  the  dawn 

On  Canaan's  blissful  shore. 
Faith,  lost  in  sight 

Shall  reap  her  full  reward  ; 
O,  trim  your  lamps,  and  wait  the  coming 

Of  the  Lord! 


Refkain. 
He's  coming  !     He's  coming  ! 

Are  you  ready  for  that  day? 
O,  trim  your  lamps  and  set  them  burning  ! 

Watch  and  pray ! 

Not  as  of  old. 

In  poor  and  lowly  guise; 
Cometh  the  king 

In  glory  from  the  skies; 
Angels  and  saints 

In  countless  hosts  attend 
When  Jesus  from  his  throne  in  heaveo 

Shall  descend. 

E'en  a.s  he  rose, 

In  clouds  that  veiled  his  light 
So  shall  he  come, 

To  end  the  world's  dark  night: 
''Coming  in  clouds!" 
•    The  angel's  promise  rings; 
The  Sun  of  Kighteousness  with  healing 

In  his  wii^^! 

Flora  KirkUud. 


No.  249. 

Albert  Midlans. 


DENNIS.   S.  M. 


H.  G.  NAGBtt 


1.  Re  -   Vive        thy     work, 

2.  Re  -   Vive         thy      work, 

3.  Re  -   Vive        thy      work. 


I 

O    Lord,    Thy     might  -   y       arm  make  bare; 

O    Lord,     Cre;-   ate  soul -thirst  for  Thee; 

O    Lord,     Ex    -    alt  Thy      pre    -  clous  name; 


Speak  with  the  voice  that  wakes  the  dead.  And  make  thy  peo  -  pie  hear. 
And  hung'r-lng  for  tiie  Bread  of  Life,  O  may  our  spir  -its  bel 
And  by        the    Ho    -    ly     Ghost,  our  love    For    Thee    and  Thine  in-flame. 


1 r 

No.  250.    BLEST  BE  THE  TIE 


S.M.  No.  251.    A  CHARGE  TO  KEEP.    S.  M. 


1  Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds 

Our  liearts  in  Christian  love: 
The  followship  of  kindred  minds 
Is  like  to  that  above. 

2  Before  our  Father's  throne 

We  pour  our  ardent  prayers; 
,  Our  fears,  our  hopes,  our  aims  are  one, 
/       Our  comforts  and  our  cares, 
8  We  share  our  mutual  woes. 
Our  mutual  burdens  bear; 
And  often  for  each  otlier  flows 
The  sympathizing  tear. 
4  When  we  asunder  part, 

It  gives  us  inward  pain ; 
\    But  we  shall  still  be  joined  in  heart,' 
\^  And  liope  to  meet  again. 

JOHN  FAWCKTT. 


1  A  change  to  keep  I  have, 

A  God  to  glorify  ; 
A  never-dying  soul  to  save. 
And  fit  it  for  the  sky. 

2  To  serve  the  present  age. 

My  calling  to  fulfill, 
O  may  it  all  my  powers  engage. 
To  do  my  Master's  will  I 

3  Arm  me  with  Jealous  care. 

As  in  Thy  sight  to  live ; 
And  O,  thy  servant,  Lord,  prepars 
A  strict  account  to  give! 

4  Help  me  to  watch  and  pray. 

And  on  thyself  rely. 
Assured,  if  I  my  trust  betray, 
I  shall  forever  die. 


CHAS.  WKSLKT. 


BOYLSTON.    S.  M. 


Iiovrexx,  Mason. 


No.  252.    And  Can  I  Yet  Delay.    S.M. 

1  And  can  I  yet  delay 
My  little  all  to  give? " 
To  tear  my  soul  from  earth  away 
For  Jesus  to  receive? 
a  Nay,  but  I  yield,  I  yield! 
I  can  hold  out  no  more: 
I  sink,  by  dying  love  compelled. 
And  own  Thee  conqueror ! 
35  Though  late,  I  all  forsake; 
My  friends,  ray  all  resign: 
Gracious  Redeemer,  take,  O  take, 
And  seal  me  ever  Thine. 
4  Come,  and  possess  me  whole. 
Nor  hence  again  remove: 
Settle  and  fix  my  wav'ring  soul 
Witli  all  thy  weight  of  love. 

CHASi  WBSUT. 


.  253.    Evils  of  Intemperance. 

Mourn  for  the  thousands  slain. 

The  youthful  and  the  strong; 
Mourn  for  tlie  wine  cup's  fearful  reign 

And  the  deluded  throng. 
Mourn  for  the  ruined  soul — 

Eternal  life  and  liglit 
Lost  by  tiie  Hcry,  maddening  bowl, 

And  turned  to  hopeless  night. 
Mourn  for  the  lost;— but  call. 

Call  to  the  strong,  the  free; 
Rouse  them  to  shun  that  dreadful  fall, 

And  to  the  refuge  flee. 
Mourn  for  the  lost;— but  pray. 

Pray  to  our  God  above, 
To  break  the  fell  destroyer's  sway. 

And  show  His  saving  love. 


No.  254.  GOD  BE  WITH  YOU  I 

"Th«  grace  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  bo  with  yuu." — Romans  16 :  20. 

Jeremiah  E.  Rankin.  William  G.  Tomer. 


1.  God  be  witli  you  till  we  meet 

2.  God  be  witb  3'ou  till  we  meet 

3.  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet 

4.  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet 


iEjEE^Et 


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a  -  gain 
a  -  gaiu 
a  -  gain 
a  -  gain 


! —   By    his  counsels  guide,  up- 
— 'Neath  his  wings  protecting 
I — When  life's  perils  thick  con- 
Keep  love's  banner  floating 


±.—fzi^ 


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hold  you, 

hide  you, 

found  yon, 

o'er  you. 


With  his  sheep  se-cure-ly      fold      yon 
Dai  -  ly  man-na  still  di  -  vide     you 
Put     his  arms  un-fail-ing    round   you; 
Smite  death's  threat'ning  wave  before  you  ; 

jfA-*-  -^  -*-  ^  ^    -^ 


God 
God 
God 
God 


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be 
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with  you  till  we  meet  a-  gain! 

with  you  till  we  meet  a  -  gain  !  I  ^j^  ^^      ^^^^^  , 

with  you  till  we  meet  a  -  gain  !  ' 

with  you  till 


we    meet     a  -  gain  ! 


Till  we 

Till  we  meet !  Till  we 


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meet !         Till   we  meet 
meet    a  -  gain ! 

-P-  A  -«- 


sus'    feet ; 


Till     we 


Till  we  meet ! 


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meet! Till  we    meet!     God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  a  -  gain 

Till  we  meet  I  Till    we  meet  a-gnin  ! 

-*-  ^  .  .m.    M-  M.  M-     ^    M-     .#- 

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Mj  per.  J.  B.  Rankin,  owner  of  CopjricbC 


THE  TEN  COMMANDMENTS. 

1.  Thon  shaTt  have  no  other  gods  before  me. 

2.  Thou  shalt  not  make  nuto  thee  any  graven  image,  or  any  likeness  of  afif 
(hiiig  that  is  in  heaven  above,  or  that  is  in  the  earth  beneath,  or  that  is  in  the  water 
under  the  earth  t  thou  shalt  not  bow  doven  thyself  to  them,  nor  serve  them  :  for  I 
the  Lord  thy  God  am  a  jealous  God,  visiting  the  iniquity  of  the  fathers  upon  the 
children  unto  the  third  and  foirth  generation  of  them  that  hate  me  ;  and  showing 
mercy  unto  thousands  of  them  that  love  me,  and  keep  my  commandments. 

3.  Thou  shalt  not  take  the  name  of  the  Lord  thy  God  in  vain :  for  the  Lord 
will  not  hold  him  guiltless  that  taketh  his  name  in  vain. 

4.  Remember  the  Sabbath  day,  to  keep  it  holy.  Six  days  shalt  thou  labor, 
and  do  all  thy  work :  but  the  seventh  day  is  the  Sabbath  of  the  Lord  thy  God :  in 
it  thou  shalt  not  do  any  work,  thou,  nor  thy  son,  nor  thy  daughter,  thy  manservant, 
nor  thy  maidservant,  nor  thy  cattle,  nor  thy  stranger  that  is  within  thy  gates :  for 
in  six  days  the  Lord  made  heaven  and  earth,  the  sea,  and  all  that  in  them  is,  and 
rested  the  seventh  day:  wherefore  the  Lord  blessed  the  Sabbath  day,  and  hallowed  it. 

5.  Honor  thy  father  and  thy  mother ;  that  thy  days  may  be  long  upon  the  land 
■which  the  Lord  thy  God  giveth  thee. 

6.  Thou  shalt  not  kill. 

7.  Thou  shalt  not  commit  adultery. 

8.  Thou  shalt  not  steal. 

9.  Thou  shalt  not  bear  false  witness  against  thy  neighbor. 

10.  Thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  neighbor's  house,  thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  neigh- 
bor's wife,  nor  his  manservant,  nor  his  maidservant,  nor  his  ox,  nor  his  ass,  nor 
anything  that  is  thy  neighbor's. — Ex.  20:  3-17. 

THE  APOSTLES'  CREED. 

I  believe  in  God  the  Father  Almighty,  Maker  of  heaven  and  earth.  And  in 
Jesus  Christ  his  only  begotten  Son  our  Lord:  who  was  conceived  by  the  Holy 
Ghost,  born  of  the  Virgin  Mary  ;  suflfered  under  Pontius  Pilate,  was  crucified,  dead 
and  buried;  he  descended  into  hades;  the  third  day  he  rose  from  the  dead ;  he 
ascended  into  heaven  ;  and  sitteth  at  the  right  hand  of  God  the  Father  Almighty  ; 
from  thence  he  shall  come  to  judge  the  quick  and  the  dead.  I  believe  in  the  Holy 
Ghost ;  the  holy  catholic  Church,  the  communion  of  saints,  the  forgiveness  of  sins; 
the  resurrection  of  the  body,  and  the  life  everlasting.     Amen. 


No.  255. 

Thomas  Ken. 


$ 


OLD  HUNDRED.    L.  M. 


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GuiLLAUME  Franc. 


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Praise  God,  from  whom  all  blessings  flow,  Praise  him,  all  creatures  here  below; 


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Praise  him  a-  bove,  ye  heavenly  host;  Praise  Father,  Son,  and  Ho  -  ly  Ghost  I 


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RESPONSIVE  SCRIPTURE  READINGS. 


SELECTION  1. 
Psalm  1. 

1  Blessed  is  the  man  that  walketh 
not  in  the  counsel  of  the  ungodly,  nor 
Rtandeth  in  the  way  oi"  sinners,  nor  sit- 
teth  in  the  seat  of  the  scornful. 

2  But  his  delight  is  in  the  law  of 
the  Lord;  and  in  his  law  doth  he  medi- 
tate day  and  night. 

3  And  he  shall  be  like  a  tree  planted 
by  the  rivers  of  water,  that  bringeth 
forth  his  fruit  in  his  season;  his  leaf 
also  shall  not  wither;  and  whatsoever 
ha  doeth  shall  prosper. 

•i  The  ungodly  are  not  so:  but  are 
like  the  chaff  which  the  wind  driveth 
away. 

5  Therefore  the  ungodly  shall  not 
stand  in  the  judgment,  nor  sinners  in 
the  congregation  of  the  righteous. 

6  For  the  Lord  knoweth  the  way  of 
the  righteous:  but  the  way  of  the  un- 
godly shall  perish. 

TSALM   2. 

1  Why  do  the  heathen  rage,  and 
the  people  imagine  a  vain  thing? 

2  The  kings  of  the  earth  set  them- 
selves, and  the  rulers  take  counsel  to- 
gether, against  the  Lord,  and  against 
his  Anointed,  saying, 

3  Let  us  break  their  bands  asunder, 
and  cast  away  their  cords  from  us. 

4  He  that  sitteth  in  the  heavens 
shall  laugh:  the  Lord  shall  have  them 
in  derision. 

5  Then  shall  he  speak  unto  them  in 
his  wrath,  and  vex  them  in  his  sore 
displeasure. 

6  Yet  have  T  set  my  king  upon  my 
holy  hill  of  Zion. 

V  I  "will   declare   the   decree:  the 


Lord  hath  said  unto  me,  Thou  art 
my  Son;  this  day  have  I  begotten  thee. 

8  Ask  of  me,  and  I  shall  give  thee 
the  heathen  for  thine  inheritance,  and 
the  uttermost  parts  of  the  earth  for 
thy  possession. 

9  Thou  shalt  break  them  with  a  rod 
of  iron;  thou  shalt  dash  them  in  pieces 
like  a  potter's  vessel. 

10  Be  wise  now  therefore,  0  yo 
kings:  be  instructed,  ye  judges  of  the 
earth. 

11  Serve  the  Lord  with  fear,  and 
rejoice  with  trembling. 

12  Kiss  the  Son,  lest  he  be  angry, 
and  ye  perish  from  the  way,  when  his 
wrath  is  kindled  but  a  little.  Blessed 
are  all  they  that  put  their  trust  in 
him. 

Psalm  3. 

1  Lord,  how  are  they  increased  that 
trouble  me!  Many  are  they  that  rise 
up  against  me. 

2  Many  there  be  which  say  of  my 
soul.  There  is  no  help  for  him  in  God. 

3  But  thou,  0  Lord,  art  a  shield  for 
me;  my  glory,  and  the  lifter  up  of 
mine  head. 

4  I  cried  unto  the  Lord  with  my 
voice,  and  he  heard  me  out  of  his  holv 
hill. 

5  I  laid  me  down  and  slept;  I 
awaked;  for  the  Lord  sustained  me. 

6  I  will  not  be  afraid  of  ten  thou- 
sands of  people,  that  have  set  them- 
selves against  me  round  about. 

7  Arise,  0  Lord;  save  me,  0  my 
God:  for  thou  hast  smitten  all  mine 
enemies  upon  the  cheek  bone;  thou 
hast  broken  the  teeth  of  the  ungodly. 

8  Salvation  bclongeth  unto  the 
Lord:  thy  blessing  is  upon  thy  peoplGr 


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RESPONSIVE  SCRIPTURE  READINGS. 


SELECTION"  2 


Psalm  32. 


1  Blessed  is  he  whose  transgres- 
sion is  forgiven,  whose  sin  is  covered. 

2  Blessed  is  the  man  unto  whom 
the  Lord  imputeth  not  iniquity,  and 
in  whose  spirit  there  is  no  guile. 

3  When  I  kept  silence,  my  bones 
waxed  old  through  my  roaring  all  the 
day  long, 

4  For  day  and  night  thy  hand  was 
heavy  upon  me:  my  moisture  is  turned 
into  the  drought  of  summer.     Selah. 

5  I  acknowledged  my  sin  unto  thee, 
and  mine  iniquity  have  I  not  hid.  I 
said,  I  will  confess  my  transgressions 
unto  the  Lord;  and  thou  forgavest  the 
iniquity  of  my  sin.     Selah. 

6  For  this  shall  every  one  that  is 
godly  pray  unto  thee  in  a  time  when 
thou  mayest  be  found:  surely  in  the 
floods  of  great  waters  they  shall  not 
come  nigh  unto  him. 

7  Thou  art  my  hiding  place;  thou 
shalt  preserve  me  from  trouble;  thou 
shalt  compass  me  about  with  songs  of 
deliverance.     Selah. 

8  I  will  instruct  thee  and  teach 
thee  in  the  way  which  thou  shalt  go: 
I  will  guide  thee  with  mine  eye. 

9  Be  ye  not  as  the  horse,  or  as  the 
mule,  which  have  no  understanding: 
whose  mouth  must  be  held  in  with  bit 
and  bridle,  lest  they  come  near  unto 
thee. 

10  ]\rany  sorrows  shall  be  to  the 
wicked,  but  he  that  trusteth  in  the 
Lord,  mercy  shall  compass  him  about. 

11  Be  glad  in  the  Lord,  and  rejoice, 
ye  righteous:  and  shout  for  joy,  all 
ye  that  are  upright  in  heart. 


SELECTION  3. 
Psalm  34. 

1  I  will  bless  the  Lord  at  all  times: 
his  praise  shall  continually  be  in  my 
mouth. 

2  My  soul  shall  make  her  boast  in 
the  Lord:  the  humble  shall  hear 
thereof,  and  be  glad. 

3  0  magnify  the  Lord  with  me,  and 
let  us  exalt  his  name  together. 

4  I  sought  the  Lord,  and  he  heard 
me,  and  delivered  me  from  all  my 
fears. 

5  They  looked  unto  him,  and  were 
lightened:  and  their  faces  were  not 
ashamed. 

6  This  poor  man  cried,  and  the 
Lord  heard  him,  and  saved  him  out 
of  all  his  troubles. 

7  The  angel  of  the  Lord  encampeth 
round  about  them  that  fear  him,  and 
delivereth  them. 

8  0  taste  and  see  that  the  Lord  is 
good:  blessed  is  the  man  that  trusteth 
in  him. 

9  0  fear  the  Lord,  ye  his  saints:  for 
there  is  no  want  to  them  that  fear  him. 

10  The  3^oung  lions  do  lack,  and 
suffer  hunger:  but  they  that  seek  the 
Lord  shall  not  want  any  good  thing. 

11  Come,  ye  children,  hearken  unto 
me:  I  will  teach  you  the  fear  of  the 
I;ord. 

12  What  man  is  he  that  desireth 
life,  and  loveth  many  days,  that  he 
may  see  good? 

13  Keep  thy  tongue  from  evil,  and 
thy  lips  from  speaking  guile. 

14  Depart  from  evil,  and  do  good; 
seek  peace,  and  pursue  it. 

15  The  eyes  of  the  Lord  are  upon 
the  righteous,  and  his  ears  are  open 
unto  their  cry, 

lO 


RESPONSIVE  SCRIPTURE  READINGS. 


IG  The  iace  uJ!  the  Lord  is  against 
them  that  do  evil,  to  eut  oil"  the  le- 
ineiiibrance  of  ihem  from  the  earth. 

17  Tiie  righteous  cry,  and  the  Lord 
heareth,  and  deliveroth  them  out  of  all 
tlwir  troubles. 

18  The  Lord  is  nigh  unto  them 
that  are  of  a  broken  heart;  and  saveth 
such  as  be  of  a  contrite  spirit. 

19  ;Many  are  the  afflictions  of  the 
righteous:  but  the  Lord  delivereth 
him  out  of  them  all. 

20  He  keepeth  all  his  hones:  not 
one  of  them  is  broken. 

21  I^vil  shall  slay  the  wicked:  and 
they  that  hate  the  righteous  shall  bo 
desolate. 

Psalm  46. 

1  God  is  our  refuge  and  strength,  a 
very  present  help  in  trouble. 

2  Therefore  will  not  we  fear,  though 
the  earth  be  removed,  and  though  tiie 
mountains  be  carried  into  the  midsi 
of  the  sea; 

3  Though  the  waters  thereof  roar 
and  be  troubled,  though  the  moun- 
tains shake  with  the  swelling  thereof. 

4  There  is  a  river,  the  streams 
whereof  shall  make  glad  the  city  of 
God,  the  holy  place  of  the  tabernacles 
of  the  Most  iligh. 

5  God  is  in  the  midst  of  her;  she 
shall  not  be  moved:  God  shall  help 
her,  and  that  right  early. 

G  The  heathen  raged,  the  kingdoms 
were  moved:  ho  uttered  his  voice,  the 
earth  melted. 

7  The  Lord  of  hosts  is  with  us;  tho 
God  of  Jacob  is  our  refuge. 

8  Come,  behold  the  works  of  the 
Lord,  what  desolations  he  hath  made 
in  the  earth. 


9  lie  maketh  wars  to  cease  unto  the 
end  of  the  earth;  he  breaketh  the  bow 
and  cutteth  the  spear  in  sunder;  he 
burnetii  the  chariot  in  the  fire. 

10  Be  still,  and  know  that  I  am 
(Jod:  I  will  be  exalted  among  the 
heathen,  I  will  be  exalted  in  the  earth. 

1 1  The  Lord  of  hosts  is  with  us; 
the  God  of  Jacob  is  our  refuge. 

SELECTIOX  4. 

TSALM  47. 

1  0  clap  your  hands,  all  ye  people; 
shout  unto  God  with  the  voice  of  tri- 
umph. 

2  For  the  Lord  most  high  is  terri- 
ble; he  is  a  great  King  over  all  the 
earth. 

3  lie  shall  subdue  the  people  under 
us,  and  the  nations  under  our  feet. 

4  He  shall  choose  our  inheritance 
for  us,  the  excellency  of  Jacob  whom 
he  loved. 

5  God  is  gone  up  with  a  shout,  the 
Lord  with  the  sound  of  a  trumpet. 

6  Sing  praises  to  God,  sing  praises: 
sing  praises  unto  our  King,  sing 
praises. 

7  For  God  is  the  King  of  all  the 
earth:  sing  ye  praises  with  under- 
standing. 

8  God  reigneth  over  the  heathen: 
God  sittcth  upon  the  throne  of  his 
holiness. 

9  The  princes  of  the  people  are 
gathered  together,  even  the  people  of 
the  God  of  Abraham:  for  the  shields 
of  the  earth  belong  unto  God:  he  is 
greatly  e.xalted. 

Psalm  48. 

1  Great  is  the  Lord,  and  greatly  to 
be  praised  in  the  city  of  our  God,  in 
the  mountain  of  his  holiness. 


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RESPONSIVE  SCRIPTURE  READINGS. 


2  Beautiful  for  situation,  the  joy 
of  the  whole  earth,  is  mount  Zion,  on 
the  sides  of  the  north,  the  city  of  the 
great  King. 

3  God  is  known  in  her  palaces  for  a 
refuge. 

4  For,  lo,  the  kings  were  assembled, 
they  passed  by  together. 

5  They  saw  it,  and  so  they  mar- 
velled; they  Avere  troubled,  and  hasted 
away. 

6  Fear  took  hold  upon  them  there, 
and  pain,  as  of  a  w^oman  in  travail. 

7  Thou  breakest  the  ships  of  Tar- 
shish  with  an  east  wind. 

8  As  we  have  heard,  so  have  we 
seen  in  the  city  of  the  Lord  of  hosts, 
in  the  city  of  our  God:  God  will  estab- 
lish it  for  ever. 

9  We  have  thought  of  thy  loving- 
kindness,  0  God,  in  the  midst  of  thy 
temple. 

10  According  to  thy  name,  0  God, 
so  is  thy  praise  unto  the  ends  of  the 
earth:  thy  right  hand  is  full  of  right- 
eousness. 

11  Let  mount  Zion  rejoice,  let  the 
daughters  of  Judah  be  glad,  because 
of  thy  judgments. 

13  Walk  about  Zion,  and  go  round 
about  her:  tell  the  towers  thereof. 

13  Mark  ye  well  her  bulwarks,  con- 
sider her  palaces;  that  ye  may  tell  it 
to  the  generation  following. 

14:  For  this  God  is  our  God  for  ever 
and  ever:  he  will  be  our  guide  even 
unto  death. 

SELECTION  5. 
Psalm  51. 
1  Have  mercy  upon    me,  0    God, 
according  to  thy  lovingkindness:  ac- 
cording unto  the  multitude  of  thy  ten- 
der mercies  blot  out  my  transgressions. 


2  Wash  me  throughly  from  mine 
iniquity,  and  cleanse  me  from  my  sin. 

3  For  I  acknowledge  my  transgres- 
sions: and  my  sin  is  ever  before  me. 

4  Against  thee,  thee  only,  have  I 
sinned,  and  done  this  evil  in  thy  sight: 
that  thou  mightest  be  justified  when 
thou  speakest,  and  be  clear  when  thou 
judgest. 

5  Behold,  I  was  shapen  in  iniquity; 
and  in  sin  did  my  mother  conceive  me. 

6  Behold,  thou  desirest  truth  in  the 
inw^ard  parts:  and  in  the  hidden  part 
thou  shalt  make  me  to  know  wisdom. 

7  Purge  me  with  hyssop,  and  I  shall 
be  clean:  wash  me,  and  I  shall  be 
whiter  than  snow. 

8  Make  me  to  hear  joy  and  glad- 
ness; that  the  bones  which  thou  hast 
broken  may  rejoice. 

9  Hide  thy  face  from  my  sins,  and 
blot  out  all  mine  iniquities. 

10  Create  in  me  a  clean  heart,  0 
God;  and  renew  a  right  spirit  within 
me. 

11  Cast  me  not  away  from  thy  pres- 
ence; and  take  not  thy  Holy  Spirit 
from  me. 

13  Restore  unto  me  the  joy  of  thy 
salvation;  and  uphold  me  with  thy 
free  Spirit. 

13  Then  will  I  teach  transgressors 
thy  ways;  and  sinners  shall  be  con- 
verted unto  thee. 

14  Deliver  me  frombloodguiltiness, 
0  God,  thou  God  of  my  salvation: 
and  my  tongue  shall  sing  aloud  of  thy 
righteousness. 

15  0  Lord,  open  thou  my  lips;  and 
my  mouth  shall  shew  forth  thy  praise. 

16  For  thou  desirest  not  sacrifice; 
else  would  I  give  it:  thou  delightest 
not  in  burnt  offering. 

17  The,  sacrifices  of   God   are   ft 


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RESPONSIVE  SCRIPTURE  READINGS. 


broken  spirit:  a  broken  and  a  contrite 
heart,  0  God,  thou  wilt  not  despise. 

18  Do  good  in  thy  good  pleasure 
unto  Zion:  build  thou  the  walls  of 
Jerusalem. 

19  Then  shalt  thou  be  pleased  with 
the  sacrifices  of  righteousness,  with 
burnt  offering  and  whole  burnt  offer- 
ing: then  shall  they  offer  bullocks 
upon  thine  altar. 

SELECTION  7. 
Isaiah  42:  1-12. 

1  Behold  my  servant,  whom  I  up- 
hold; mine  elect,  in  whom  my  soul 
delighteth;  I  have  put  my  Spirit  upon 
him:  he  shall  bring  forth  judgment  to 
the  Gentiles. 

2  He  shall  not  cry,  nor  lift  up,  nor 
cause  his  voice  to  be  heard  in  the 
street. 

3  A  bruised  reed  shall  he  not  break, 
and  the  smoking  flax  shall  he  not 
quench:  he  shall  bring  forth  judgment 
unto  truth. 

4  He  shall  not  fail  nor  be  discour- 
aged, till  he  have  set  judgment  in  the 
earth:  and  the  isles  shall  wait  for  his 
law. 

5  Thus  saith  God  the  Lord,  he  that 
created  the  heavens,  and  stretched 
them  out;  he  that  spread  forth  the 
earth,  and  that  which  cometh  out  of 
it;  he  that  giveth  breath  unto  the  peo- 
ple upon  it,  and  spirit  to  them  that 
walk  therein: 

6  I  the  Lord  have  called  thee  in 
righteousness,  and  will  hold  thine 
hand,  and  will  keep  thee,  and  give 
thee  for  a  covenant  of  the  people,  for 
a  light  of  the  Gentiles; 

7  To  open  the  blind  eyes,  to  bring 
out  the  prisoners  from  the  prison,  and 


them  that  sit  in  darkness  out  of  the 
prison  house. 

8  1  am  the  Lord;  that  is  my  name; 
and  my  glory  will  1  uot^ive  to  another, 
neither  my  praise  to  graven  images. 

\)  Behold,  the  former  things  are 
come  to  pass,  and  new  things  do  I  de- 
clare: before  they  spring  forth  I  tell 
you  of  them. 

10  Sing  unto  the  Lord  a  new  song, 
and  his  praise  from  the  end  of  the 
narth,  ye  that  go  down  to  the  sea,  and 
all  that  is  therein;  the  isles,  and  the 
inhabitants  thereof. 

11  Let  the  wilderness  and  the  cities 
thereof  lift  up  their  voice;*the  villages 
that  Kedar  doth  inhabit:  let  the  in- 
habitants of  the  rock  sing,  let  them 
shout  from  the  top  of-  the  mountains. 

12  Let  them  give  glory  unto  the 
Lord,  and  declare  his  praise  in  the 
islands. 

Isaiah  53. 

1  Who  hath  believed  our  report? 
and  to  whom  is  the  arm  of  the  Lord 
revealed  ? 

2  For  he  shall  grow  up  before  him 
as  a  tender  plant,  and  as  a  root  out  of 
a  dry  ground:  he  hath  no  form  nor 
comeliness;  and  when  we  shall  see 
him,  there  is  no  beauty  that  we  should 
desire  him. 

3  He  is  despised  and  rejected  of 
men;  a  man  of  sorrows, and  acquainted 
with  grief:  and  we  hid  as  it  were  our 
faces  from  him;  he  was  despised,  and 
we  esteemed  him  not. 

4  Surely  he  hath  borne  our  griefs, 
and  carried  our  sorrows:  yet  we  did 
esteem  him  stricken,  smitten  of  God, 
and  afflicted. 

5  But  he  was  wounded  for  our 
transgressions,  he  was  bruised  for  our 


213 


RESPONSIVE  SCRIPTURE  READINGS. 


iniquities:  the  chastisement  of  our 
peace  was  upon  him;  and  with  his 
stripes  we  are  healed. 

G  All  we  like  sheep  have  gone  as- 
tray; we  have  turned  every  one  to  his 
own  way;  and  the  Lord  hath  laid  on 
him  the  iniquity  of  us  all. 

7  He  was  oppressed,  and  he  was  af- 
flicted, yet  he  opened  not  his  mouth: 
he  is  brought  as  a  lamb  to  the  slaugh- 
ter, and  as  a  sheep  before  her  shearers 
is  dumb,  so  he  openeth  not  his  mouth. 

8  He  was  taken  from  prison  and 
from  judgment:  and  who  shall  declare 
his  generation?  for  he  was  cut  o£E  out 
of  the  land  of  the  living:  for  the  trans- 
gression of  my  people  was  he  stricken. 

9  And  he  made  his  grave  with  the 
wicked,  and  with  the  rich  in  his  death; 
because  he  had  done  no  violence, 
neither  was  any  deceit  in  his  mouth. 

10  Yet  is  pleased  the  Lord  to  bruise 
him;  he  hath  put  him  to  grief:  when 
thou  shalt  make  his  soul  an  offering 
for  sin,  he  shall  see  his  seed,  he  shall 
prolong  his  days,  and  the  pleasure  of 
the  Lord  shall  prosper  in  his  hand. 

11  He  shall  see  the  travail  of  his 
soul,  and  shall  be  satisfied:  by  his 
knowledge  shall  my  righteous  servant 
justify  many;  for  he  shall  bear  their 
iniquities. 

12  Therefore  will  I  divide  him  a 
portion  with  the  great,  and  he  shall 
divide  the  spoil  with  the  strong;  be- 
cause he  hath  poured  out  his  soul  unto 
death:  and  he  was  numbered  with  the 
transgressors;  and  he  bare  the  sin  of 
many,  and  made  intercession  for  the 
transgressors. 

SELECTION  8. 
Isaiah  55. 
1  Ho,  every  one  that  thirsteth,  come 


ye  to  the  waters,  and  he  that  hath  no 
money;  come  ye,  buy,  and  eat;  yea, 
come,  buy  wine  and  milk  without 
money  and  without  price. 

2  Wherefore  de  ye  spend  money  for 
that  which  is  not  bread?  and  your 
labor  for  that  which  satisfieth  not? 
Hearken  diligently  unto  me,  and  cat  30 
that  which  is  good,  and  let  your  soul 
delight  itself  in  fatness. 

3  Incline  your  ear,  and  come  unto 
me:  hear,  and  your  soul  shall  live;  and 
I  will  make  an  everlasting  covenant 
with  you,  even  the  sure  mercies  of 
David. 

4  Behold,  I  have  given  him  for  a 
witness  to  the  people,  a  leader  and 
commander  to  the  people. 

5  Behold,  thou  shalt  call  a  nation 
that  thou  knowest  not,  and  nations 
that  knew  not  thee  shall  run  unto 
thee,  because  of  the  Lord  thy  God, 
and  for  the  Holy  One  of  Israel;  for  he 
hath  glorified  thee. 

6  Seek  ye  the  Lord  while  he  may  be 
found,  call  ye  upon  him  while  he  is 
near: 

7  Let  the  wicked  forsake  his  way, 
and  the  unrighteous  man  his  thoughts: 
and  let  him  return  unto  the  Lord,  and 
he  will  have  mercy  upon  him;  and  to 
ourGod,for  he  will  abundantly  pardon. 

8  For  my  thoughts  are  not  your 
thoughts,  neither  are  your  ways  my 
ways,  saith  the  Lord. 

9  For  as  the  heavens  are  higher 
than  the  earth,  so  are  my  ways  higher 
than  your  ways,  and  my  thoughts  than 
your  thoughts. 

10  For  as  the  rain  cometh  down, 
and  the  snow  from  heaven,  and  re- 
turneth  not  thither,  but  watereth  the 
earth,  and  maketh  it  bring  forth  and 


214 


RESPONSIVE  SCRIPTURE  READINGS. 


bud,  that  it  may  give  seed  to  the  sower, 
and  bread  to  tlie  eater: 

11  So  shall  my  word  be  that  goeth 
forth  out  of  my  mouth:  it  shall  not  re- 
turn unto  me  void,  but  it  shall  accom- 
plish that  which  I  please,  and  it  shall 
prosper  in  the  thing  whereto  I  sent  it. 

12  For  ye  shall  go  out  with  joy,  and 
be  led  forth  with  peace:  the  mountains 
and  the  hills  shall  break  forth  before 
you  into  singing,  and  all  the  trees  of 
the  field  shall  clap  their  hands. 

13  Instead  of  the  thorn  shall  come 
lip  the  fir  tree,  and  instead  of  the  brier 
shall  come  up  the  myrtle  tree:  and  it 
shall  be  to  the  Lord  for  a  name,  for  an 
everlasting  sign  that  shall  not  be  cut 
off. 

SELECTION  9. 
Isaiah  60:  1-20. 

1  Arise, shine;  for  thy  light  is  come, 
and  the  glory  of  the  Lord  is  risen  upon 
thee. 

2  For,  behold,  the  darkness  shall 
cover  the  earth,  and  gross  darkness 
the  people:  but  the  Lord  shall  arise 
upon  thee,  and  his  glory  shall  be  seen 
upon  thee. 

3  And  the  Gentiles  shall  come  to 
thy  light,  and  kings  to  the  brightness 
of  thy  rising. 

4  Lift  up  thine  eyes  round  about, 
and  see:  all  they  gather  themselves  to- 
gether, they  come  to  thee:  thy  sons 
shall  come  from  far,  and  thy  daugh- 
ters shall  be  nursed  at  thy  side. 

5  Then  thou  shalt  see,  and  flow  to- 
gether, and  thine  heart  shall  fear,  and 
be  enlarged:  because  the  abundance  of 
the  sea  shall  be  converted  unto  thee, 
the  forces  of  the  Gentiles  shall  come 
unto  thee. 


6  The  multitude  of  camels  shall 
cover  thee,  the  dromedaries  of  Midian 
and  Ephah;  all  they  from  Sheba  shall 
come:  they  shall  bring  gold  and  in- 
cense; and  they  shall  shew  forth  the 
praises  of  the  Lord. 

7  All  the  flocks  of  Kedar  shall  be 
gathered  together  unto  thee,  the  rams 
of  Nebaioth  shall  minister  unto  thee: 
they  shall  come  up  with  acceptance  on 
mine  altar,  and  I  will  glorify  the  house 
of  my  glory. 

8  Who  are  these  that  fly  as  a  cloud, 
and  as  the  doves  to  their  windows? 

9  Surely  the  isles  shall  wait  for  me, 
and  the  ships  of  Tarshish  first,  to  bring 
thy  sons  from  far,  their  silver  and  their 
gold  with  them,  unto  the  name  of  the 
Lord  thy  God,  and  to  the  Holy  One 
of  Israel,  because  he  hath  glorified 
thee. 

10  And  the  sons  of  strangers  shall 
build  up  thy  walls,  and  their  kings 
shall  minister  unto  thee:  for  in  my 
wrath  I  smote  thee,  but  in  my  favor 
have  I  had  mercy  on  thee. 

11  Therefore  thy  gates  shall  be  open 
continually;  they  shall  not  be  shut  day 
nor  night;  that  men  may  bring  unto 
thee  the  forces  of  the  Gentiles,  and 
that  their  kings  may  be  brought. 

12  For  the  nation  and  kingdom  that 
will  not  serve  thee  shall  perish;  yea, 
those  nations  shall  be  utterly  wasted. 

13  The  glory  of  Lebanon  shall  come 
unto  thee,  the  fir  tree,  the  pine  tree, 
and  the  box  together,  to  beautify  the 
place  of  my  sanctuary:  and  I  will  make 
the  place  of  my  feet  glorious. 

14  The  sons  also  of  them  that  af- 
flicted thee  shall  come  bending  unto 
thee:  and  all  they  that  despised  thee 
shall  bow  themselves  down  at  the  soles 
of  thy  feet;  and  they  shall  call  thee, 


2IS 


RESPONSIVE  SCRIPTURE  READINGS. 


The  city  of  the  Lord,  The  Zion  of  the 
Holy  One  of  Israel. 

15  Whereas  thou  hast  been  forsaken 
and  hated,  so  that  no  man  went  through 
thee,  I  will  make  thee  an  eternal  excel- 
lence, a  joy  of  many  generations. 

16  Thou  shalt  also  suck  the  milk  of 
the  Gentiles,  and  shalt  suck  the  breast 
of  kings:  and  thou  shalt  know  that  I 
the  Lord  am  thy  Saviour  and  thy 
Redeemer,  the  ]\Iighty  One  of  Jacob. 

17  For  brass  I  will  bring  gold,  and 
for  iron  I  will  bring  silver,  and  for 
Vood  brass,  and  for  stones  iron:  I  will 
also  make  thy  officers  peace,  and  thine 
exactors  righteousness. 

18  Violence  shall  no  more  be  heard 
in  thy  land,  wasting  nor  destruction 
within  thy  borders;  but  thou  shalt  call 
thy  walls  Salvation,  and  thy  gates 
Praise. 

19  The  sun  shall  be  no  more  thy 
light  by  day;  neither  for  brightness 
shall  the  moon  give  light  unto  thee- 
but  the  Lord  shall  be  unto  thee  an 
everlasting  light,  and  thy  God  thy 
glory. 

20  Thy  sun  shall  no  more  go  down; 
neither  shall  thy  moon  withdraw  itself: 
for  the  Lord  shall  be  thine  everlast- 
ing light,  and  the  days  of  thy  mourn-  , 
ing  shall  be  ended. 

Isaiah  61:  1-7. 

1  The  Spirit  of  the  Lord  God  \f. 
upon  me;  because  the  Lord  hath 
anointed  me  to  preach  good  tidings 
unto  the  meek;  he  hath  sent  me  to 
bind  up  the  brokenhearted,  to  pro- 
claim liberty  to  the  captives,  and  the 
opening  of  the  prison  to  them  that  are 
bound; 

2  To  proclaim  the  acceptable  year 
of  the  Lord,  and  the  day  of  vengeance 


of  our  God;  to  comfort  all  that  mourn; 

3  To  appointunto  them  that  mourn 
in  Zion,  to  give  unto  them  beauty  for 
ashes,  the  oil  of  joy  for  mourning,  the 
garment  of  praise  for  the  spirit  of 
heaviness;  that  they  might  be  called 
trees  of  righteousness,  the  planting  of 
the  Lord,  that  he  might  be  glorified. 

4  And  they  shall  build  the  old 
wastes,  they  shall  raise  up  the  former 
desolations,  and  they  shall  repair  the 
waste  cities,  the  desolations  of  many 
generations. 

5  And  strangers  shall  stand  and 
feed  your  flocks,  and  the  sons  of  the 
alien  shall  be  your  ploughmen  and 
your  vinedressers. 

6  But  ye  shall  be  named  the  Priests 
of  the  Lord:  men  shall  call  you  the 
Ministers  of  our  God:  ye  shall  eat  the 
riches  of  the  Gentiles,  and  in  their 
glory  shall  ye  boast  yourselves. 

7  For  your  shame  ye  shall  have 
double;  and  for  confusion  they  shall 
rejoice  in  their  portion:  therefore  in 
theirland  they  shall  possess  the  double: 
everlasting  joy  shall  be  unto  them. 

SELECTION  10. 
Matthew  5:  1-16. 

1  And  seeing  the  multitudes,  he 
went  up  iato  a  mountain:  and  when  he 
was  set,  his  disciples  came  unto  him: 

2  And  he  opened  his  mouth,  and 
taught  them,  saying, 

3  Blessed  are  the  poor  in  spirit: 
for  their's  is  the  kingdom  of  heaven. 

4  Blessed  are  they  that  mourn:  for 
they  shall  be  comforted. 

5  Blessed  are  the  meek:  for  the> 
shall  inherit  the  earth. 

6  Blessed  are  they  which  do  hunger 
and  thirst  after  righteousness:  for  they 
shall  be  filled. 

2l6 


RESPONSIVE  SCRIPTURE  READINGS. 


7  Blessed  are  the  merciful:  for  they 
ehall  obtain  mercy. 

8  Blessed  are  the  pure  iu  heart:  for 
they  shall  see  God. 

9  Blessed  are  the  peacemakers:  for 
they  shall  be  called  tlie  children  of 
God. 

10  Blessed  are  they  which  are  per- 
secuted for  righteousness'  sake:  for 
theirs  is  the  kirgdom  of  heaven. 

11  Blessed  are  ye,  when  men  shall 
revile  you,  and  persecute  you,  and 
shall  say  all  manner  of  evil  against 
30U  falsely,  for  my  sake. 

13  Rejoice,  and  be  exceeding  glad: 
for  great  is  your  reward  in  heaven: 
for  so  persecuted  they  the  prophets 
which  were  before  you. 

13  Ye  are  the  salt  of  the  earth:  but 
if  the  salt  have  lost  his  savour,  where- 
with shall  it  be  salted?  it  is  thence- 
forth good  for  nothing,  but  to  be  cast 
out,  and  to  be  trodden  under  foot  of 
men. 

14  Ye  are  the  light  of  the  world. 
A  city  that  is  set  on  a  hill  cannot  be 
hid. 

15  Neither  do  men  light  a  candle, 
and  put  it  under  a  bushel,  but  on  a 
candlestick;  and  it  giveth  light  unto 
all  that  are  in  the  house. 

16  Let  your  light  so  shine  before 
men,  that  they  may  see  your  good 
works,  and  glorify  your  Father  whicli 
is  in  heaven. 

Mattheav  7:  1-20. 

1  Judge  not,  that  ye  be  not  judged. 

2  For  withwliat  judgment  ye  judge, 
ye  shall  be  judged:  and  with  what 
measure  ye  mete,  it  sliall  be  measured 
to  you  again. 

3  And  why  beholdest  thou  the  mote 
that  is  in  thy  brother's  eye,  but  con- 


siderest  not  the  beam  that  is  in  thine 
own  eye? 

4  Or  how  wilt  thou  say  to  thy 
brother.  Let  me  pull  out  the  mote  out 
of  thine  eye;  and,  behold,  a  beam  is 
in  thine  own  eye? 

5  Thou  hypocrite,  first  cast  out  the 
beam  out  of  thine  own  eye;  and  then 
shalt  thou  see  clearly  to  cast  out  the 
mote  out  of  thy  brother's  eye. 

G  Give  not  that  which  is  holy  unlo 
the  dogs,  neither  cast  ye  your  pearls 
before  swine,  lest  they  trample  them 
under  their  feet,  and  turn  again  and 
rend  you. 

7  Ask,  and  it  shall  be  given  you; 
seek,  and  ye  isliall  find;  knock,  and  it 
shall  be  opened  unto  you: 

8  For  every  one  that  asketh  receiv- 
eth;  and  he  that  seeketh  findeth;  and 
tohimthatknocketh  it  shall  be  opened. 

y  Or  what  man  is  there  of  you, 
whom  if  his  son  ask  bread,  will  he  give 
him  a  stone? 

10  Or  if  he  ask  a  fish,  will  he  give 
him  a  serpent? 

11  If  ye,  then,  being  evil,  know  how 
to  give  good  gifts  unto  your  children, 
how  much  more  shall  your  Father 
which  is  in  heaven  give  good  things  to 
them  that  ask  him? 

12  Tlicrcfore  all  things  whatsoever 
ye  would  that  men  should  do  to  you, 
de  ye  even  so  to  them:  for  this  is  the 
law  and  the  prophets. 

13  Enter  ye  in  at  the  strait  gate:  for 
wide  is  the  gate,  and  broad  is  the  way, 
tliat  leadeth  to  destruction,  and  many 
tiiere  be  which  go  in  thereat: 

14  Because  strait  is  the  gate,  and 
narrow  is  the  way,  which  leadeth  unto 
life,  and  few  there  be  that  find  it. 

1 5  Beware  of  false  prophets,  which 


.^JUJ 


RESPONSIVE  SCRIPTURE  READINGS. 


come  to  you  in  sheep's  clothing,  but 
inwardly  they  are  ravening  wolves. 

16  Ye  shall  know  them  by  their 
fruits.  Do  men  gather  grapes  of 
thorns,  or  figs  of  thistles? 

17  Even  so  every  good  tree  bringeth 
forth  good  fruit;  but  a  corrupt  tree 
bringeth  forth  evil  fruit. 

ISA  good  tree  cannot  bring  forth 
evil  fruit,  neither  can  a  corrupt  tree 
bring  forth  good  fruit. 

19  Every  tree  that  bringeth  not 
forth  good  fruit  is  hewn  down,  and 
cast  into  the  fire. 

20  Wherefore  by  their  fruits  ye 
shall  know  them. 

SELECTION  11. 
John  15:  1-17. 

1  I  am  the  true  vine,  and  my  Father 
is  the  husbandman. 

2  Every  branch  in  me  that  beareth 
not  fruit  he  taketh  away:  and  every 
branch  that  beareth  fruit,  he  purgeth 
it,  that  it  may  bring  forth  more  fruit. 

3  Now  ye  are  clean  through  the 
word  which  I  have  spoken  unto  you. 

4  Abide  in  me,  and  I  in  you.  As 
the  branch  cannot  bear  fruit  of  itself, 
except  it  abide  in  the  vine;  no  more 
can  ye,  except  ye  abide  in  me. 

5  I  am  the  vine, ye  are  thebranches. 
He  that  abideth  in  me,  and  I  in  him, 
the  same  bringeth  forth  much  fruit; 
for  without  me  ye  can  do  nothing. 

6  If  a  man  abide  not  in  me,  he  is 
cast  forth  as  a  branch,  and  is  withered; 
and  men  gather  them,  and  cast  them 
into  the  fire,  and  they  are  burned. 

7  If  ye  abide  in  me,  and  my  words 
abide  in  you,  ye  shall  ask  what  ye  will, 
and  it  shall  be  done  unto  you. 

8  Herein  is  my   Father  glorified. 


that  ye  bear  much  fruit;  so  shall  ye  bo 
my  disciples. 

9  As  the  Father  hath  loved  me,  so 
have  1  loved  you:  continue  ye  in  my 
love. 

10  If  ye  keep  my  commandments, 
ye  shall  abide  in  my  love;  even  as  I 
have  kept  my  Father's  command- 
ments, and  abide  in  His  love. 

11  These  things  have  I  spoken  unto 
you,  that  my  joy  might  remain  in  you, 
and  that  your  joy  might  be  full. 

13  This  is  my  commandment.  That 
ye  love  one  another,  as  I  have  loved 
you. 

13  Greater  love  hath  no  man  than 
this,  that  a  man  lay  down  his  life  for 
his  friends, 

14  Ye  are  my  friends,  if  ye  do  what- 
soever I  command  you. 

15  Henceforth  I  call  you  not  ser- 
vants; for  the  servant  knoweth  not 
what  his  lord  doeth:  but  I  have  called 
you  friends;  for  all  things  that  I  have 
heard  of  my  Father  I  have  made 
known  unto  you. 

IG  Ye  have  not  chosen  me,  but  I 
have  chosen  you,  and  ordained  you, 
that  ye  should  go  and  bring  forth 
fruit,  and  that  your  fruit  should  re- 
main ;  that  whatsoever  ye  shall  ask  of 
the  Father  in  my  name,  he  may  give 
it  you. 

17  These  things  I  command  you, 
that  ye  love  one  another. 

SELECTION  12. 
Revelation  21:  1-14,  21-27. 

1  And  I  saw  a  new  heaven  and  a 
new  earth:  for  the  first  heaven  and  the 
first  earth  were  passed  away;  and  there 
was  no  more  sea. 

2  And  I  John  saw  the  holy  city, 
new   Jerusalem,  coming   down   from 


2i8 


RESPONSIVE  SCRIPTURE  READINGS. 


God  out  of  heaven,  prepared  as  a  bride 
adorned  for  her  husband. 

3  And  1  heard  a  great  voice  out  of 
heaven  saying,  Behold,  tlie  tabernacle 
of  God  is  with  men,  and  he  will  dwell 
with  them,  and  they  shall  be  his  peo- 
ple, and  God  himself  shall  be  with 
them,  and  be  their  God. 

•i  And  God  shall  wipe  away  all  tears 
from  their  eyes;  and  there  shall  be  no 
more  death,  neither  sorrow,  nor  cry- 
ing, neither  shall  there  be  any  more 
pain:  for  the  former  things  are  passed 
away. 

5  And  he  that  sat  upon  the  throne 
said,  Behold,  I  make  all  things  new. 
And  he  said  unto  me.  Write:  for  these 
words  are  true  and  faithful. 

G  And  he  said  unto  me.  It  is  done. 
I  am  Alpha  and  Omega,  the  beginning 
and  the  end.  I  will  give  unto  him 
that  is  athirst  of  the  fountain  of  the 
water  of  life  freely. 

7  He  that  overcometh  shall  inherit 
all  things;  and  I  will  be  his  God,  and 
he  shall  be  my  son. 

8  But  the  fearful,  and  unbelieving, 
and  the  abomina])le,  and  murderers, 
and  whoremongers,  and  sorcerers,  and 
idolaters,  and  all  liars,  shall  have  their 
part  in  the  lake  which  burnetii  with 
fireand  brimstone:  which  is  the  second 
death. 

9  And  there  came  unto  me  one  of 
the  seven  angels  which  had  the  seven 
vials  full  of  the  seven  last  plagues,  and 
talked  with  me,  saying.  Come  hither, 
T  will  shew  ihee  tlie  bride,  the  I^imb's 
wife. 

10  And  he  carried  me  away  in  the 
spirit  to  a  great  and  high  mountain, 
and  shewed  me  that  great  city,  the 
holy  Jerusalem,  descending  out  of 
heaven  from  God, 


11  Having  the  glory  of  God:  and 
her  light  was  like  unto  a  stone  most 
precious,  even  like  a  jasper  stone,  clear 
as  crystal; 

12  And  had  a  wall  great  and  high, 
and  had  twelve  gates,  and  at  the  gates 
twelve  angels,  and  names  written 
thereon,  which  are  the  names  of  the 
twelve  tribes  of  the  children  of  Israel: 

13  On  the  east  three  gates;  on  the 
north  three  gates;  on  the  south  three 
gates;  and  on  the  west  three  gates. 

14  And  the  wall  of  the  city  had 
twelve  foundations,  and  in  them  the 
names  of  the  twelve  apostles  of  the 
Lamb. 

***** 

21  And  the  twelve  gates  were 
twelve  pearls;  every  several  gate  was 
of  one  pearl:  and  the  street  of  the  city 
was  pure  gold,  as  it  were  transparent 
glass. 

22  And  I  saw  no  temple  therein: 
for  the  Lord  God  Almighty  and  the 
Lamb  are  the  temple  of  it. 

23  And  the  city  had  no  need  of  the 
sun,  neither  of  the  moon,  to  shine  ij 
it:  for  the  glory  of  God  did  lighten 
it,  and  the  Lamb  is  the  light  thereof 

24  And  the  nations  of  them  whicl 
are  saved  shall  walk  in  the  light  of  it: 
and  the  kings  of  the  earth  do  bring 
their  glor\^  and  honor  into  it. 

25  And  the  gates  of  it  shall  not  be 
shut  at  all  by  day:  for  there  shall  be 
no  night  there. 

2G  And  they  shall  bring  the  glory 
and  honor  of  the  nations  into  it. 

27  And  there  shall  in  no  wise  enter 
into  it  any  thing  that  defileth,  neither 
whatsoever  worketh  abomination,  or 
maketh  a  lie:  but  they  which  are  writ- 
ten in  the  Lamb's  book  of  life. 


219 


RESPONSIVE  SCRIPTURE  READINGS. 


Kevelation  23. 

1  And  he  shewed  me  a  pure  river  of 
water  of  life,  clear  as  crystal,  proceed- 
ing out  of  the  throne  of  God  and  of 
the  Lamb. 

2  In  the  midst  of  the  street  of  it, 
and  on  either  side  of  the  river,  was 
there  the  tree  of  life,  which  bare 
twelve  manner  of  fruits,  and  yielded 
her  fruit  every  month:  and  the  leaves 
of  the  tree  were  for  the  healing  of  the 
nations. 

3  And  there  shall  be  no  more  curse : 
but  the  throne  of  God  and  of  the 
Lamb  shall  be  in  it;  and  his  servants 
shall  serve  him: 

4  And  they  shall  see  his  face;  and 
his  name  shall  be  in  their  foreheads. 

5  And  there  shall  be  no  night  there; 
and  they  need  no  candle,  neither  light 
of  the  sun;  for  the  Lord  God  giveth 
them  light:  and  they  shall  reign  for 
ever  and  ever. 

6  And  he  said  unto  me,  These  say- 
ings are  faithful  and  true:  and  the 
Lord  God  of  the  holy  prophets  sent 
his  angel  to  shew  unto  his  servants  the 
things  which  must  shortly  be  done. 

7  Behold,  I  come  quickly:  blessed  is 
he  that  keepeth  the  sayings  of  the 
prophecy  of  this  book. 

8  And  I  John  saw  these  things,  and 
heard  them.  And  when  I  had  heard 
and  seen,  I  fell  down  to  worship  before 
the  feet  of  the  angel  which  shewed  me 
these  things. 

9  Then  saith  he  unto  me,  See  thou 
do  it  not:  for  I  am  thy  fellow  servant, 
and  of  thy  brethren  the  prophets,  and 
of  them  which  keep  the  sayings  of  this 
book:  worship  God. 

10  And  he  saith  unto  me,  Seal  not 
the  sayings  of  the  prophecy  of  this 
book:  for  the  time  is  at  hand. 

11  He  that  is  unjust,  let  him  be  un- 


just still:  and  he  which  is  filthy,  let 
him  be  filthy  still:  and  he  that  is  right- 
eous, let  him  be  righteous  still:  and  he 
that  is  holy,  let  him  be  holy  still. 

12  And,  behold,  I  come  quickly; 
and  my  reward  is  with  me,  to  give 
every  man  according  as  his  work  shall 
be. 

13  I  am  Alpha  and  Omega,  the  be- 
ginning and  the  end,  the  first  and  the 
last. 

14  Blessed  are  they  that  do  his  com- 
mandments, that  they  may  have  right 
to  the  tree  of  life,  and  may  enter  in 
through  the  gates  into  the  city. 

15  For  without  are  dogs,  and  sor- 
cerers, and  whoremongers,  and  mur- 
derers, and  idolaters,  and  whosoever 
loveth  and  maketh  a  lie. 

16  I  Jesus  have  sent  mine  angel  to 
testify  unto  you  these  things  in  the 
churches.  I  am  the  root  and  the  off- 
spring of  David,  and  the  bright  and 
morning  star. 

17  And  the  Spirit  and  the  bride  say, 
Come.  And  let  him  that  heareth  say, 
Come.  And  let  him  that  is  athirst 
come.  And  whosoever  will,  let  him 
take  the  water  of  life  freely. 

18  For  I  testify  unto  every  man 
that  heareth  the  words  of  the  prophecy 
of  this  book,  If  any  man  shall  add 
unto  these  things,  God  shall  add  unto 
liim  the  plagues  that  are  written  in 
this  book: 

19  And  if  any  man  shall  take  away 
from  the  words  of  the  book  of  this 
prophecy,  God  shall  take  away  his  part 
out  of  the  book  of  life,  and  out  of  the 
holy  city,  and  from  the  things  which 
are  written  in  this  book. 

20  He  which  testifieth  these  things 
saith,  Surely  I  come  quickly:  Amen. 
Even  so,  come,  Lord  Jesus. 

21  The  grace  of  our  Lord  Jesus 
Christ  be  with  you  all.     Amen. 


INDEX. 


Titles  in  Small  Capttals  ;  First  lines  in  Roman  ;  Choruses  in  Italics. 


Abide  in  Me, 41 

AjiiDE  WITH  Me 223 

A  Charge  TO  Keep, 251 

Alas,  antl  did  my  Saviour  bleed,  .  .211 
All  doubt  Ims  left  my  troubled  soul,  .  10 
Ajx  Hailtuk  I'owKR  of  Jesus'  Name  187 

All  in  Thy  Hands, 178 

All  my  sins  1  bring  to  Jesus,  ....    56 

All  to  Jesus  I  surrender, 127 

Almost  Persuaded 174 

Am  1  a  Soldier  of  the  Cross?  .  .  .  2;il 
Amid  the  trials  which  I  meet,     .    .        61 

And  can  I  yet  Delay? 252 

Anywhere  with  Jesus, 25 

Are  you  heavy  laden  and  with  sorrow  70 
Are  you  in  the  inner  circle  f   ...      4 

Art  Thou  Weary? 217 

A  scarlet  line  thro''  scripture,     .   .      7 

A  SoNO  OF  Peace 141 

As  Panteth  the  Heart,      144 

Away  to  the  battlefield  away,    .   .  183 

Beautiful  Robes, 60 

Behold,  the  Stranger's  at  the  Door  215 
Beloved  now  are  we  the  sons  of  104 

Better  Farther  On, 145 

Beyond  the  winter's  storm  and  blight    36 

Blessed  Assurance,      152 

Blessed  book, 32 

Blessed  Hour  of  Prayer, 153 

Blessed  peace  doth  fill  jne,  ....  10 
Bless  me,  Lord,  and  make  me  a  172 

Blest  be  the  Tie, 250 

Bride  of  the  Lamb, 242 

Brighten  the  Way  With  a  Smile,    .  119 

Bring  ye  all  the  tithes, 129 

Brother,  give  heed  to  the  Master's  160 
Brother,  heed  the  urgent  call,  .  .  52 
But  /  know  / shall  wake  ,  .  .  .  .155 
By  Cool  Si  loam's  Shady  Rill,  .    .    .  105 

Can  it  be  that  Jesus  bought  me  ?     ,    .    67 

Calvary,  f  Bryant) 82 

Calvary,  (Sweney) 65 

Christ  is  the  conqueror,  .    .    .126 

Climb  by  faith  to  higher  levels,     .  147 

Come  and  See 99 

Come  home 30 

Complete  in  Thee, 244 

Come  TO  Me, ,    .  132 

Come,  Thou  Alhioutt  Kino,      .  ,    .  195 


Come  unto  me, 90 

Coming  home,        179 

Consecrated,  Separated , 57 

Consecration,       57 

Conquering  now  and  still  to  conq    17 

Countless  Mercies,      70 

Count  Thy  Mercies 12 

Count  Your  Blessings, 6 

Crowds  around  the  Master  gathered,  28 

Day  after  day  spell  over,     ....    41 

Deith  of  Mercy 184 

Doing  His  Will 150 

Do  you  know  a  heart  that  hungers,  .  48 
Do  you  know  the  blessed  Saviour's  at  154 
Draw  me  nearer 117 

Eternity  IS  Near, 115 

Every  day  new  mercies  greet  thee,     .    12 

Everything  for  Jesus 74 

Everything!  Yes!  Everything,  .    .    56 

Every  Word  I  Believe 170 

Evils  of  Intemperance, 253 

Face  to  Face, .    .    75 

Far  away  in  the  depths  of  my  spirit  81 

Farther  on  there' s  bliss, 145 

Father  of  .Mer(up.s 236 

Fear  not,  I  am  with  thee 92 

Forever  Here  my  Rest  Shall  Be    .  232 

For  me, 135 

For  You  and  For  Me, 30 

For  you  sinner,  for  you, 107 

From  all  That  Dwell, 224 

Footsteps  of  Jesus, 123 

Glory  be  to  the  Father,   .....  212 

God  be  With  You 254 

God  Calling  Yet, 89 

God  is  love  ;  I  know,  I  feel,  .  .  ,  184 
Golden  sunbeams  round  me  play,  .  53 
Glorying  in  the  Cross, 226 

Hallelujah  !  Jesus  Litks,  ....  16 
Halleh'.iah  !  Praise  Jehovah,  .  .156 
Hallelujah  I   Thine  the  Glory,  .   .  197 

Happy  Day, 97 

Happy  Day, 196 

Happy  in  THE  Love  of  Jesus,  ...  31 
Hark  I  1  hear  the  Saviour  calling,  .  52 
He  Cometh .  248 


221 


fiark  I  the  gradons  proclamation, .  .  D 
Hatb  Faith  in  God S8 

Have  Ye  Received  the  Holt  Ghost  143 
Have  You  Found  the  Saviouk  Pre  77 
Have  you  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  t  .  4 
Have  thy  affections  been  nailed  to  the  22 

Heart  Echoes, 73 

Heart  Yearnings, 72 

Hear  the  footsteps  of  Jesus,  .  ...  34 
Hear  the  words  of  Scripture,      ...  129 

Heaven  is  my  Home, 203 

He  is  the  Saviour  for  Me,   ,   .   .   ,  120 

He  is  waiting, 154 

He'll  Never  Forsake, 101 

He'll  Never  Forsake  His  Own,  ,  ,  165 
Here  in  Thy  Name  we  are  gathered,      S3 

He  Saves  Me, 110 

He  shields  from  the  storms  of  life,    .  205 

He's  the  One, 118 

He  will  hear  me  when  I  call,  ....  80 
He  will  mention  them  no  more,  ...  20 
He  Waits  with  Outstretched  Hands  107 

HiDiNQ,  Safely  Hiding, 131 

Higher  Ground 14 

Higher  Level, 147 

His  Lovb  can  Satisfy, 21 

HolyI  Holy!   Holy  I 140 

Holy  Ghost 219 

Holy  Ghost,  with  Light  Divine,  .  167 
Home  to  Zion  we  are  bound,  ....  31 
Holy  Spirit,  Dwell  on  Me,  ....  39 
Holy  Spirit,  Faithful  Guide,  .  .  .  192 
How  dear  to  my  heart  is  the  story  of  35 
How  can  I  Serve  Thee  Best,  .  .  .  139 
How  Precious  is  the  Book  Divine,  234 
How  sweet  the  name  of  Jesus,    .   .    .  233 

I  AM  Thine,  0  Lord, 117 

I  am  thinking  to-day  of  that  beautiful  83 
I  ask,  O  Lord,  that  Thou  wilt  lead    8 

/  believe  it  every  word, 170 

I  DO  Believe 211 

I  do  not  ask  to  choose  my  path;  .  .  172 
If  o'er  thy  way  dark  clouds  are  cast,  161 
If  you  ask  me  why  I'm  happy,  .  .  .170 
If  you  are  tired  of  the  load  of  your  109 
I  have  heard  of  a  beautiful  city,  ,  .169 
I  had  heard  the  gospel  call,  ....  84 
I  know  my  heavenly  Father  knows,  .  146 
I  know  not  the  hour  of  Ilis  coming,  .  155 
ril  be  present  zvhen  the  roll  is  call   79 

I'll  be  There, 204 

I'llGoWherk  You  Want  MetoGo,  128 

I'm  but  a  stranger  here, 203 

I'm  pressing  on  the  upward  way,  .    .    14 

I  must  tell  Jesus, 44 

In  a  Little  While  we're  Going  Ho    29 

In  a  world  where  sorrow, 18 

INeed  Thee  EvEivY  Hour  I     .    .   .   .111 

I  Need  Thee,  Lord, 108 

I  Need  Thee,  Precious  Jesus,  .  .  .  222 
I  never  can  forget  the  day,  .....  43 
In  the  Christian's  home  in  glory,  .   .    55 


Ik  the  Hotm  of  Trial, 121 

IN  the  Palace  of  the  Kino,  ....  124 

In  Thy  Name  We  Gather, 42 

I  see  the  days  glide  down  the  west,    .  115 

I  Shall  be  Like  Him, 161 

I  shall  be  no  Stranger  There,    ,  .  177 

I  shall  know  Hint, 11 

I  shall  see  what  now  I  see  not,  .  .    27 

Is  it  not  Wonderful? 100 

Is  it  Well  with  Thy  Soul?  .  .  .  .159 
Is  there  any  one  can  help  us?  .  ^  .  118 
Is  Thy  Heart  Right  with  God,    .   ,    22 

I  Surrender  All, 127 

Is  Your  Lamp  Trimmed  and  Burning  ?   86 

It  doth  not  yet  Appear, 10 

I've  wandered  far  away 17fl 

I  wandered  in  the  shades  of  night,    .    76 

I  Want  to  go  There,  Too 50 

I  Was  a  Wandering  Sheep,    ....  210 

I  Will  Bear  the  Cross, 96 

I  will  fail  thee  never ,....,..  101 
I  WILL  Shout  His  Praise  in  Glory,  .  189 

I  Would  Know  Thee, 133 

Jesus  All  the  Way 3 

Jesus,  and  shall  it  ever  be,      ....  228 

Jesus  Calls  Us, 209 

Jesus  Forever  for  Me, 134 

Jesus  found  me  wand'ring,     ....  113 

Jesus  Saves  Me  Now 186 

Jestes  knoweth  ev''ry  sorrow,   ...     3 

Jesus  Lives, 116 

Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul 206 

Jesus,  My  Saviour,      149 

Jesus,  my  Saviour !  when  I  stand  and  96 
Jesus  of  Nazareth  Passeth  by  .  .  .  103 
Jesus  Saves  Me  all  the  Time,  ...    62 

Jesus  Shall  Reign, 225 

Jesus  Sweetly  Saves,      84 

Jesus  the  very  thought  of  Thee  .    .  208 

Jesus  Thy  Name  I  Love, 216 

Jesus  Will  Save  You  Now,    ,   .   .   ,160 

Just  as  I  am 202 

Just  Because  He  LOved  Me  So,  .  .  99 
Just  now  your  doublings  give  o^er,  109 
Just  to  say  what  he  wants  me  to  150 

Keep  on  Praying, 15 

Lead  Kindly  Light,     .......  238 

Lead  Me  Gently  Home, 59 

Leaning  on  the  Everlasting  Arms,       9 

Let  Him  In, 23 

Let  Jesus  Come  Into  Your  Heart,  .  109 

Let  Me  Hear 246 

Let  the  web  and  the  woof,  ....  128 
Let  us  sing  a  song  that  will  cheer  us  29 
Life  wears  a  different  face  to  me,    .   .    53 

Lift  Your  Lamp  Higher, 86 

Lift  your  eyes  the  day  is  breaking,    .    95 

Light  of  the  Lonely 241 

Like  a  river  glorious,   .    .    ,    .        .   .  185 

Lo  1  He  Comes, 247 

Lo  !  What  a  Glorious  Sight,  .  .  .  240 
Looking  this  Wat, 64 


222 


Lord  fill  my  soul, 72 

Lord,  1  am  Thine 227 

Lord,  I'm  Comiso  Home, 179 

Lord  Jesus,  I  long  to  be  perfectly  wh  87 
Lord  lift  me  up  and  let  me  stand  .    U 

Lost,  but  not  I-orsaken, 199 

Loyalty  to  Christ, 24 

Loyalty  to  the  Master 168 

Loyal  soldiers  let  us  boldly  march  1G8 

Make  me  a  Blessing  To-Day,     .    .    .  172 
Master,  I  have  heard  Thee  Pleadi  220 
Master,  Master,  Blessed  Master,  .    99 
Meet  with  us,  dear  Saviour.    ...    42 

Mighty  army  of  the  young,  ....    116 

Mine  Eyes  Shall  Beiiolu  Him,     .   .  155 
More  About  J Esrs,      ......   .157 

Mourn  for  the  thousands  slain,  .    .      253 
My  Country,  'Tis  of  Thee,     ....  194 

My  Faith  Looks  up  to  Thee,     .    .    .  193 

My  Father  Knows 146 

My  father  is  rich  in  houses  and  lands,  98 

My  Jesus,  as  Thou  Wilt 237 

My  Lord,  to  Thee, 122 

My  Mother's  Bible, 32 

My  Mother's  Prayer, 43 

80 

135 

11 

,  243 

,    20 

.  245 

.  106 

.    72 

142 

Never  Alone, 92 

Nearer,  still  Nearer, 51 

Neath  the  shadow  of  the  Almighty,    .  131 

1^0  never  alone, 92 

Not  Ashamed  of  Jesus, 228 

Not  to  the  strong  is  the  battle,  .  .  17 
Now  the  day  is  over, 221 

O  blessed  faith, 38 

O  Blessed  Hope, 104 

O  can  you  say  we  are  ready  ?  .  .  49 
O  dearly,  dearly  has  he  loved,  .  .  151 
0  FOR  A  Faith,      230 

O  FOR  A  HE.4RT  TO  PrAISE   MY  GOD,    .  229 

O  God,  our  hearts  to  Thee,  ....  141 

O  graciously  hear  us, 33 

0  happy  day, 196 

0 !  How  love  I  Thy  Law,  ....    26 

0  IT  is  Wonderful, 67 

O  it  bows  down  my  heart 82 

O  Jesus  Thou  ART  Standing,  .  .  .  .164 
Ojoy  that  lie th  for  words  too  deep,  78 

O  land  of  love 46 

Old  Hundred, 255 

O  let  the  language  of  my  heart,  .  8 
On  Calvary's  brow, 65 


My  Saviour,      

My  Saviour  cares,  .... 
My  Saviour,  First  of  All,  , 
My  Shepherd  is  the  Lord,  . 
My  Slns  are  all  taken  away. 

My  Soul  Complete, 

My  soul  has  seen  a  vision,        . 
My  soul  is  panting  to  be  free. 
My  Times  are  in  Tuy  Hand,  . 


One  More  Day's  Work  for  Jesus,  .  136 
One  who  will  freely  forgive  all  my  sin  120 

0  NOW  I  SEE  THE  CRIMSON  WaVE,     .     .   201 

On  the  cross  my  Saviour  died,  .  .  .  148 
On  the  good  old  road  that  our  fathers    47 

On  to  Victory 158 

Onward,  Christian  Soldiers,    .    ,    .  163 

Onward !  Forward  ! 37 

0  scatter  seeds  of  loving  deeds,  .  .  114 
0  soul  be  glad  and  joyful  sing,    .    .    .141 

0  spread  the  tidings  round 191 

O  summer  land 36 

O  Sweet  is  the  Story,  .....  125 
O  thou  bleeding  lamb  of  God,     .    .    .137 

0  troubled  heart 21 

0  'TwAS  Love, 148 

0  to  what  wondrous  oneness,       ...    41 

Our  souls  cry  out  hallelujah 93 

Out  Into  the  Light, 78 

Over  the  river  faces  I  see 64 

O  what  singing,  O  what  shouting,  88 
O  wonderful,  wonderful  story,  .  .  125 
0  ye  thirsty  ones  that  languish,      .    .    86 

Pass  Me  Not, 171 

Peace,  peace,  wonderful  peace,  .  ,  81 
Peefkct  Peace 185 

Perfect  Trust  IN  Thee,       8 

Pilgrims  traveling  to  yon  city,  .    .147 

Pleading  with  Thee .    90 

Praise  the  Lord  what  a  joy,    ...    47 

Praise  the  love  cf  God, 218 

Precious  Saviour,  I  would  know  133 

Rescue  the  Perishing, 175 

Rest  for  the  Weary 55 

Revive  Thy  Work 249 

Revive  Us  Again 197 

Rock  of  Agj-s, 214 

Safe  in  the  Arms  of  Jesus 176 

Salvation, 13 

Say  is  your  lamp  burning,  0  Christian  86 
Say  Will  You  Meet  Me  There?  .    .    40 

Save  the  Fallen, 182 

Saved  Through  Jesus'  Blood,  ...    79 

Saved  to  the  Uttermost, 190 

Saved  to  Save  Others, 5 

Scatter  Sunshine, 18 

Scatter  Sunshine  by  the  Wat,    ,   .    48 

Seeds  of  Promise, 114 

See  the  earth  is  full  of  glory,     .   .    95 

Set  apart  for  special  duty 57 

Shining  for  fesus, 112 

Showers  of  Blessing, 33 

Since  I  Found  My  Saviour 53 

Sing  happy  song  in  my  heart,     ...    78 

SiNoiNG  on  the  Way, 47 

Softly  and  tenderly  fesus  is  calling  30 

Soldier  is  the  battle  long 15 

Some  Day, 19 

Some  Sweet  Day,      66 

Some  Day  I  am  Going  There,  .  .  .  169 
Some  time  we'll  stand  before  the  judg-  79 


223 


Speak  to  My  Soul,  .    .102 

Sunlight 76 

Sun  of  My  Soul,  .   .    .200 

Take  My  Life  and  Let  198 
The  Better  Land,  .  .  46 
The  Bolted  Door,  .  15-4 
The  Child  of  a  King  .  98 
The  Comforter  Has  Co  191 
The  Day-Break  Song  .  95 
The  Dearest  Name,  ,  233 
The  dear  loving  Saviou  110 
The  Gospel  Bells,  .  .  162 
The  Heavenly  Summer,  36 
The  Higher  Level,  .  147 
The  Homeland,  ,  .  181 
The  Inner  Circle,  .  .  4 
The  Lord  is  My  Sheph  130 
The  Love  of  the  Spirit  218 
The  Master's  Call,  .  62 
The  paschal  lamb  in  sile  7 
The  Place  Called  Cal  137 
The  Saviour  Calls,  .  .  54 
The  Saviour  leads  his  .  126 
The  Saviour's  arms  are  205 
The  Scarlet  Line,  .  .  7 
The  Spirit  Breathes,  .  235 
The  Story  that  Never  35 
The  Unseen  Country,  .  63 
The  Veil  Uplifted,  .  ,  27 
The  Wonderful  Story,  125 
Then  day  by  day,  .  .114 
Then  do  not  fear  the  161 
There  are  hearts  that  119 
There  is  a  Green  Hill  151 
There  is  a  land  mine  eye  46 
There  is  a  land  of  pure  204 
There  is  a  voice,  ...  90 
There  is  Power  in  the  45 
There  is  rest  for  the  55 
There^s  a  dear  and  pr  32 
There's  a  hill  lone  and    82 


There's  a  love  that  is  128 
There's  a  mansion  that  124 
There' s  a  stranger  at  the  23 
There's  a  Wideness  in  166 
They  are  all  taken  aw  20 
They  tell  of  a  city  far  up  50 
This  is  my  story,  .  .  152 
Tho'  a  sinner,  sick  and  199 
Tho  joys  like  the  sunsh  159 
Tho'  the  tomb  essayed  to  1 6 
Though  Your  Sins  be  173 
Thou  knowest  all  about  142 
Thou  Thinkest,  Lord,  61 
Time  hurries  onward  wi  71 
'Tis  a  Great  Salva-  .  68 
'Tis  the  blessed  hour  of  153 
Trusting  in  Jesus  from  134 
Trust  and  Obey,  .  .  .  106 
Truth  Tiuumphant,.  .  87 
Thy  Word,  0  Lord,  .  239 
Unspotted  is  the  fear  of  26 
Upon  the  Western  plain,  24 

Victory  Through  Gra  17 
Volunteers  are  wanted,  183 
Volunteers  to  the  Fr  183 

U^ait  not  till  the  shad  116 
Walking  by  the  River  J  99 
Weary  soul,  why  art  th  132 
We  praise  Thee,  0  God,  197 
We  shall  reach  the  river  66 
We  shall  see  the  truth  87 
We  Shall  Shine  as  the  138 
We  shall  walk  with  him  60 
We  will  adore  him  .  94 
We  will  shout,  we  wi  124 
We  Would  See  Jesus,  207 
What  a  fellowship,  .  .  59 
What  a  Friend  We  Ha  213 
What  are  They  Among  28 
What  means  this  eager  103 
What  shall  it  be  f  .   .  139 


What  arIc  You  Doing  1S8 
Whene'er  I  think  of  43 
When  Jesus  Comes  in  71 
When  Jesus  comes  to  re  49 
Whejt  He  reigns  in  73 
When  I  survey  the  won  226 
When  my  life-work  is  11 
When  my  weary  feet  rea  40 
When  Our  Ships,  ...  88 
When  the  clouds  of  trou  145 
When  the  pearly  gates  177 
When  the  Roll  is  Call  180 
When  the  trumpet  of  180 
When  the  veil  shall  be  27 
When  Upon  Life's  Bil  6 
When  You  Have  Found  58 
Where  shall  I  go.  Lord  ?  139 
While  Jesus  whispers,  .  91 
While  through  this  worl  165 
Whispering  in  My  Hea  113 
Whom  shall  I  meet  in  the  63 
Whosoever  Will  May  85 
Will  Jesus  Find  Us  Wa  49 
Will  There  Be  Any  St  83 
Wilt  Thou  Be  Made  W  34 
Why  stay  from  Christ  69 
Why  will  ye  wander  ?  85 
Wonderful  Fullness,  69 
AVonderful  Peace,  .  .  81 
Wonderful  place  call  137 
Wonderful  Saviour,  .  94 
Wondrous  it  seemeth  to  100 
Would  you  be  free  from  45 
Would  You  Shine  for  112 


Ye  are  the  temples,  .  .  143 
Yes,  a  satisfying  por  80 
Yes,  He  will  save,  ,  .160 
Yes,  there' s  one,  .  .  .118 
Yes,  the  time  is  drawing  97 
You  ask  what  makes  me  189 


INDEX  TO  RESPONSIVE  SCRIPTURE  READINGS. 


Selection  1, 209 

Psalm  1, 209 

Psalm  2 209 

Psalm  3 209 

Selection  2, 210 

Psalm  32 210 

Selection  3, 210 

Psalm  34 210 

Psalm  46, 211 

Selection  4, 211 

Psalm  47  and  48, 211 

Selection  5, 212 

Psalm  51, 212 

Selection  7,     .    .  213 

Isaiah  42  :  1-12 213 

Isaiah  5  3, 213 


Selection  8, 214 

Isaiah  55, 214 

Selection  9, 215 


Isaiah  60:  1-20, 
Isaiah  61 :  1-7,     . 

Selection  10,       .    .  .    . 

Matthew  5 :  1-16 
Matthew  7 :  1-20, 


215 
216 
216 
216 
217 


Selection  11, 218 

John  15  :  1-17 218 

Selection  12, 218 

Revelation  21 :  1.14;  21-27,  218 
Revelation  22,  .    .       ...  220 

Apostles'  Creed, 208 

Ten  Commandments 208 


224 


Date  Due 

«^^*^ 

7* 

! 

^ 

=-  "^ 


